For, since, because are followed by a premise(s) but contain the conclusion.
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Lesson citation: http://classic.7sage.com/lesson/advanced-for-since-because
An addendum will benefit you if it explains any increase/decrease in your GPA. Also, be very concise. Some schools have certain requirements of how long it can actually be so make sure you look that up first or call them to find out.
It seems like you know that a re-take would be the best option. But if you're not pressed for time I would suggest that you wait to retake and that you apply early the next cycle.
Glad that helped! I figured from your question that you were confused about why the necessary condition was place first instead of the sufficient condition. I remember when I went through that lesson JY mentioned that the order did not matter how …
LOL. Follow the course and drill with Cambridge! I wish I would have known about Cambridge while I was going along with the course. Keeps your PTs until you are ready to start testing your skills. You've already taken the LSAT before so you know…
@kbk2785 remember that the lsat doesn't test your vocabulary. So yes, it is possible for any ESL person to do well on the LSAT. You just have to focus and dedicate time to learning the structure/skills of the LSAT.
Only is group two so it is in the Necessary condition.
Ex: "Only the good die young"
Only the good = necessary
Die young = sufficient
D-->G
/G-->/D
*don't forget that they can place either condition in the beginning or at the end.