Now we are left with "it should be provided by an organization whose primary purpose is the promotion of health." What is the rule of this sentence? I read it as "if something is to be provided, it should be from an OPPPH.
So in conclusion,
Domain: Things necessary for human health
Rule: If provided -> Should be from an organization whose primary purpose is the promotion of health.
No one freak out. I think this is more of a mind exercise. It overcomplicates things when it's really about grasping the main subjects of the necessary and sufficient conditionals without extra noise. Question five in particular is a little silly. It would be a lot more helpful with real LSAT questions, since question five is relatively easy to grasp without kicking it up to the domain.
I didn't make the connection for q5. The way I read the statement, I thought it was saying that, if you are an org whose primary purpose is the promotion of health, you should be providing the "something necessary" vs not providing it, not necessarily making a judgement on other organizations. Am I thinking about it totally wrong? I feel like introducing the domain in this example completely changes the argument.
Q5 for me felt like my brain was getting scrambled. I thought I understood the statement and that it was straight forward, then by the end of the explanation I was like, did I actually understand this? Do I even understand it now? How can I practice contrapositive extrapolation to the point where it just automatically happens in my mind without spending 20 minutes analyzing a question, which, by the end of it all, I might not even understand better than if I just went with my intuition? This feels rather discouraging lol
Lawgic (or what i call diagraming) seemed super intimidating to me before these excercises!!! I'm at least somewhat confident enough to begin answering questions using these methods now :)
After what has been taught so far, is it necessary to kick something up into the domain? Can one continue to gather the sufficient and necessary conditions as they were and negate them to still get the same results
To me it seemed that the first clause is sufficient for the following "then it should be provided" and the part "by an organization whose primary purpose is the promotion of health" was another sufficient condition for the necessary clause "should be provided".
This made sense to me but ultimately when the video took "necessary for human health" into the domain, all of a sudden "should be provided" became sufficient and "Organization whose primary purpose.." became necessary.
Does anyone have insight on this? I felt pretty confident in my assessment but the techniques the video performs ultimately arrived at a different conclusion. Where did I go wrong? Or did I not go wrong at all?
To me it seemed that the first clause is sufficient for the following "then it should be provided" and the part "by an organization whose primary purpose is the promotion of health" was another sufficient condition for the necessary clause "should be provided".
This made sense to me but ultimately when the video took "necessary for human health" into the domain, all of a sudden "should be provided" became sufficient and "Organization whose primary purpose.." became necessary.
Does anyone have insight on this? I felt pretty confident in my assessment but the techniques the video performs ultimately arrived at a different conclusion. Where did I go wrong? Or did I not go wrong at all?
for question three, I thought that "no" falls under a group 4 necessary condition, so I put emotional connection -> sale succeed. I don't understand how it becomes a sufficient condition in this sentence
2
Topics
PT Questions
Select Preptest
You've discovered a premium feature!
Subscribe to unlock everything that 7Sage has to offer.
Hold on there, stranger! You need a free account for that.
We love that you want to get going. Just create a free account below—it only takes a minute—and then you can continue!
Hold on there, stranger! You need a free account for that.
We love that you came here to read all the amazing posts from our 300,000+ members. They all have accounts too! Just create a free account below—it only takes a minute—and then you’re free to discuss anything!
Hold on there, stranger! You need a free account for that.
We love that you want to give us feedback! Just create a free account below—it only takes a minute—and then you’re free to vote on this!
Subscribers can learn all the LSAT secrets.
Happens all the time: now that you've had a taste of the lessons, you just can't stop -- and you don't have to! Click the button.
366 comments
What. Is. Going. On. Here. Everything I learned so far is in question after trying this set.
For #3, I had recognized "does not" as the conditional indicator, so originally, my Lawgic translation was:
emotional connection --> succeed
After watching the video, I realize that the "no" in "no sales technique" was identified as the conditional indicator.
My question is: should I always defer to the first conditional indicator in a sentence?
I originally translated the phrase into
NHH -> SPOPPPH
And then I kicked up NHH up to the domain
Domain: NHH
Now we are left with "it should be provided by an organization whose primary purpose is the promotion of health." What is the rule of this sentence? I read it as "if something is to be provided, it should be from an OPPPH.
So in conclusion,
Domain: Things necessary for human health
Rule: If provided -> Should be from an organization whose primary purpose is the promotion of health.
the mere idea of rearranging the words for it to make better sense is blowing my mind. this is really algebraic.
Is anyone applying for this cycle fall 2026, or are yall waiting for 2027.
No one freak out. I think this is more of a mind exercise. It overcomplicates things when it's really about grasping the main subjects of the necessary and sufficient conditionals without extra noise. Question five in particular is a little silly. It would be a lot more helpful with real LSAT questions, since question five is relatively easy to grasp without kicking it up to the domain.
I didn't make the connection for q5. The way I read the statement, I thought it was saying that, if you are an org whose primary purpose is the promotion of health, you should be providing the "something necessary" vs not providing it, not necessarily making a judgement on other organizations. Am I thinking about it totally wrong? I feel like introducing the domain in this example completely changes the argument.
Q5 for me felt like my brain was getting scrambled. I thought I understood the statement and that it was straight forward, then by the end of the explanation I was like, did I actually understand this? Do I even understand it now? How can I practice contrapositive extrapolation to the point where it just automatically happens in my mind without spending 20 minutes analyzing a question, which, by the end of it all, I might not even understand better than if I just went with my intuition? This feels rather discouraging lol
For Q5, is it okay to say: “should be provided-> org + primary purpose” ?
Years of my life have been lost :(
I realized that doing college and studying for this is a lot harder than I estimated it to be...
I am getting them all right, I think. My diagrams look slightly different, but to me seem the same. I am not sure if I am wrong in my answers.
ex:
Q.3.
succeed -> emotional connect-prod sold
/emotional connect-prod sold -> /succeed
answer provided:
success → emotional-connection
/emotional-connection → /success
Q.4.
accu info and considerable interest -> good journalism
answer provided:
acc-info-sub-int → good
acc-info AND sub-int → good
like this as an everything will be ok button
Lawgic (or what i call diagraming) seemed super intimidating to me before these excercises!!! I'm at least somewhat confident enough to begin answering questions using these methods now :)
holy shmoly
On question 5, you write "an organization who." Organizations are not people, and should not be referred to using personal pronouns.
On question 1, your explanation uses the indicator "unless," but "without" was the indicator used in the sentence. Please fix.
I really don't understand this concept at all.
After what has been taught so far, is it necessary to kick something up into the domain? Can one continue to gather the sufficient and necessary conditions as they were and negate them to still get the same results
Q5 - I put health into the domain and ended up breaking down the sentence like this:
Domain: Health
(necessary) + (org purpose promotion) ----> (should provide)
To me it seemed that the first clause is sufficient for the following "then it should be provided" and the part "by an organization whose primary purpose is the promotion of health" was another sufficient condition for the necessary clause "should be provided".
This made sense to me but ultimately when the video took "necessary for human health" into the domain, all of a sudden "should be provided" became sufficient and "Organization whose primary purpose.." became necessary.
Does anyone have insight on this? I felt pretty confident in my assessment but the techniques the video performs ultimately arrived at a different conclusion. Where did I go wrong? Or did I not go wrong at all?
Q5 - I put health into the domain and ended up breaking down the sentence like this:
Domain: Health
(necessary) + (org purpose promotion) ----> (should provide)
To me it seemed that the first clause is sufficient for the following "then it should be provided" and the part "by an organization whose primary purpose is the promotion of health" was another sufficient condition for the necessary clause "should be provided".
This made sense to me but ultimately when the video took "necessary for human health" into the domain, all of a sudden "should be provided" became sufficient and "Organization whose primary purpose.." became necessary.
Does anyone have insight on this? I felt pretty confident in my assessment but the techniques the video performs ultimately arrived at a different conclusion. Where did I go wrong? Or did I not go wrong at all?
I don't really follow the rules/guidelines that are given in the lessons [negate it and make it the sufficient condition].
I just try to craft a logical statement, should I be attempting to follow these guidelines? Or is intuition enough?
I'm confused on when the premises are connected by an and or when its a chain sequence or when theyre just connected with a -
like does it even rly matter or am i missing something?
i'm SO incredibly lost 🙃
for question three, I thought that "no" falls under a group 4 necessary condition, so I put emotional connection -> sale succeed. I don't understand how it becomes a sufficient condition in this sentence