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So the common denominator between all 3 of these question types is..logic.
I have been through the curriculum multiple times. I know how to translate into logic. I have memorized the indicators. I understand existential quantifiers.
Why am i struggling so much with these?
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5 comments
For example PT43 S2 Q17,and Q18. I was able to do both after spending entirely too long deciphering them
@nathanieljschwartz435 said:
I think its just a time sink for me. I cannot seem to get faster w them. So i end up skipping them. But then i get in my head that i cant solve them in time... and the rest is history
Well, maybe try using intuition and piecing together w/o logic with some questions. Typically, I don't use logic unless the stimulus is VERY heavy on the some/most/only, etc statements. Maybe you're too focused on trying to translate the stimulus into logic when you can just be mentally thinking about the stimulus instead.
@nathanieljschwartz435 said:
So the common denominator between all 3 of these question types is..logic.
I have been through the curriculum multiple times. I know how to translate into logic. I have memorized the indicators. I understand existential quantifiers.
Why am i struggling so much with these?
Even still, I think you may need to re-examine the strength of your understanding of conditional logic. At the very least, perhaps your application is off a bit.
When you see a MBT question, for example, what is causing the problem? More specifically, where in the process do you start to get confused?
I think its just a time sink for me. I cannot seem to get faster w them. So i end up skipping them. But then i get in my head that i cant solve them in time... and the rest is history
Well, what is it about these question types that makes you struggle? I would assume if you're doing well with formal logic and you go that route with these question types, then you should be doing fine with them..