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If you're just finishing the first logic lesson, and want to practice memorizing the logical indicators, and translating english into lawgic (or if you just want to practice either of those generally), I made a spreadsheet that does both that I thought I'd share if anyone's interested.
One tab has a list (that can be randomized on command) of all the logical indicators, and a field for you to type in what each introduces. It will tell you if you got it right, and has the option to display the correct answer if you get it wrong (or not). You can then randomize it and keep practicing.
The other tab has a 40 simple sentences to translate into lawgic (they're from pp. 257-258 of the Trainer; I didn't come up with them myself. If that somehow infringes a copyright or something somebody tell me and I won't share it). You input what you think the sentence means, and it will tell you if you get it right (accepts translation and contrapositive of translation*), again with the option to display the correct answer if you get it wrong.
I find it helps to actually write (albeit on the computer) out answers rather than using flashcards, and just repetitively practicing is helpful to drill out the need to think through this stuff. And you can get away with it at work, perhaps, because it's a fancy spreadsheet. I may have made it at work myself. And I have a weird love affair with Excel. So if you have Excel and would like study tool PM and I'll send it to you.
*I'm excessively proud of my Excel formulas to accomplish this, so if you're a fellow Excel nerd, please put me in my place.
EDIT:
Go to this link:
https://drive.google.com/folderview?id=0B2s1NBaQLrnIVXNtVGJuQTJ0bFk&usp=sharing#grid
If you want the spreadsheet. The demand for this thing has exceeded my willingness to send individual emails to everyone.
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25 comments
https://www.flashcardmachine.com/powerscore-indicator-wordsforlsat.html
https://www.mnsu.edu/philosophy/pdf/class/Argument_Info.pdf
https://quizlet.com/40053449/logical-indicators-flash-cards/
> @irons09173 said:
> So I suppose no one got one of these since the link was removed? #help
Sorry, this was posted three years ago, so I don't think anyone active here now has a copy.
Also, #help is for comments in the lessons, so it doesn't mean much for the Forum.
So I suppose no one got one of these since the link was removed? #help
I would really appreciate it if someone could send it to me as well. Thank you.
Can someone send this to me?
Still waiting on my score.. Anticipating that I'll have to retake with a -9 curve. Want to solidify my basic foundations.
anyone can get this?
Does anyone have a copy of this spreadsheet? Would love to add this to my inventory of LSAT documents.
Does anyone still have it? Please let me know.
also looking for a copy. Grateful.
Looks like the link is no longer active. Does any have a copy of this?
That's uncommon text manipulation for a student. Excel is strong with this one. He/she may someday become a jedi knight.
wow awesome thank you!. This is a great resource.
What a great resource, thanks!
http://classic.7sage.com/lesson/few-statements-meaning-and-translation/
JY to the rescue.
@974 As I looked over these indicators I noticed the column for "few". @williamrjones1617 Is your upper bound correct at 50? How can most be "not" if half are?
This is exactly the indicator I was referring to in our Wed BR call. Someone said few meant "some" but that is not the full story.
Thanks for sharing!
Welcome back! Just going to mention the users that replied wanting one of these in case they missed the link:
@yurihan2015444 @jklove4143 @jsperling960 @yurihan2015444
Hey everyone, if you've sent me a PM asking for this I apologize for not getting back to you. I've just returned from a week-long LSAT hiatus, which included ignoring all 7Sage emails. Check out the link in the comment. Much more efficient way to share.
Same, if the offer still stands, I'd like a worksheet too. I'll send you a message
@jklove4143 it's generally a better idea to PM someone your email rather than post it in public. They usually remove them as seen above.
If the offer still stands, I would like a copy of the worksheet.
@williamrjones1617 Sent you a message. Please send it to [removed]
I would sincerely appreciate it
Sounds great! I'll PM you. Thanks for offering to share your work.