My understanding is, K --> /X = K or X or both have to be out whereas K /X = one is always out and one is always in, they cannot both be out.
Like what @"Jonathan Wang" said above, K --> /X is de facto a biconditional in a 2-group situation …
Thanks @taschasp! That's what I figured but sometimes it seems odd that someone with a ridiculously high score would choose an obviously wrong AC on an easy question. But yeah, the gray curve column is much more useful.
Maybe take a few days off - fully off - from LSAT studying and just go enjoy yourself. Sometimes pushing yourself too hard will make for diminishing (to negative) returns. A clear head and refreshed spirit might be helpful. Is there any possibility …
@SharpieHighlighter said:
Happy with my November score, my first and only LSAT test. I got a 9 point increase from diagnostic after only about 2 months of reasonably light studying a few weeknights per week, and doing 5 PTs throughout November…
@jonesk0473 said:
@goforbroke said:
Can anyone tell me what the dimensions are for the scratch paper booklet you are given? It's it the standard letter size (8.5x11)? I want to make sure my diagramming isn't taking up too much spac…
Can anyone tell me what the dimensions are for the scratch paper booklet you are given? It's it the standard letter size (8.5x11)? I want to make sure my diagramming isn't taking up too much space during the actual exam. Thanks!
Thanks Alan! Yes this works fine with a trackpad but we won't have one on the actual LSAT so the highlighting not responding well to my finger or stylus is still an issue. I even returned the random brand stylus from Amazon and bought the one from M…