Reviving this thread...for #2, how could we infer that there were original scores in existence? The first paragraph does state that some sonatas are "familiar enough" but isn't that a b

Reviving this thread...for #2, how could we infer that there were original scores in existence? The first paragraph does state that some sonatas are "familiar enough" but isn't that a b

Same thing with the question #23, it's asking you the possible transfers on Tuesday alone. It's not asking you to look for something like K - L - M.

4th--conclusion #2.

This mostly relates to #2

This mostly relates to #2

Yes, like I'd written, I also feel like "no effect" wouldn't be doing any supporting work at all for Drs Group #2. I just wondered what a "blocking" A/C might have looked

Prep Test 28 Section 1, #24

I still don't know if 64.3.26 is best diagrammed or approached with intuition at the fore, mechanics at ready--sometimes I feel P over diagram, and maybe I'm being too harsh, but it's a

1 being the should be scenario and #2 being the less than ideal situation.

The answer choice says confusing S for N though. That is why I am confused. PT 22, Section 2, #25

@michellepereira96 said:

Following - I'm curious about question #2.

Hi everyone,

LR #2 - usually minus 4

none of these 2 claims are well supported: by claiming #1, author would need to commit an equivocation flaw; by claiming #2, author is concluding "philosophy that countenances chaos → deserves no

in my fifth round, i start working on #2 questions. i usually run out of time during this round.

ranked around 50th and got scholarship at #23 GWU with a 157 LSAT. However, she had a good GPA and excellent references and a strong LSAT addendum. I think there are also plenty of schools in the l

Georgia might be another place to look where #24 Emory in Atlanta I think has pretty strong employment numbers if I recall correctly. UNC lawyers dominate the good legal market in NC and the judge

you are probably better off with a degree from #27 UNC (and they fluctuate from the mid 20's to the 40's some years) than T14 Duke even though it is literally a few miles away from UNC. Al