This type of question absolutely eats up the clock. Even with the explanation of the right answer and all of the breakdown of the stimulus I'm still having a hard time parsing it all together.
Is it common that some types of questions will be "faster" or "slower" than others?
#Feedback this is the first time on MSS questions that I have been able to work thought the answer by myself and understand why my answer is correct and this made me feel really accomplished while this has been a long and hard journey I am really happy to see if start to finally pay off :)
I understand this question after the breakdown and diagramming, but I'm not sure that I would be able to reach the answer while taking the test online with the limited highlighter/ underline tools (honestly this is a concern on lots of questions). I am a very visual person and I wish the LSAT was still widely offered on paper :( Do people have tips on completing complicated questions quickly without drawing/writing on the question?
i really wish the videos showed all the answer choices + stimulus at once and then gradually worked through each answer. really frustrating this isn't a default option
is it possible to fix the beginning of each of these videos to show the stimulus/passage and the answer choices altogether, so we can pause the video there to try the questions on our own first and then continue with the video to see the reasoning behind the answers. I wanted to find the answer A on my own, but the video hides the answer choices and presents you with answer first, which is nice. But this doesn't give me a chance to try on my own with this question, so I could come to my own conclusion first and see why its right or wrong. Just a suggestion!
Any advice on working through questions like these when we can't actually annotate the blurb (i mean you can but it makes the process much longer than it would on paper and I don't see that being feasible for how quickly this test moves). Everything he does is based in the ability to annotate, but we can't do so quickly on a computer
I quickly got this one correct in Quick View before seeing the video. I completed foundations, and recognized what I was supposed to apply, but I find myself just skipping over all of those steps because it is really intuitive. Does anyone else feel like this/should I be applying techniques more consistently?
coming back and reviewing topics after completing the core curriculum -- if y'all are struggling now, I pinky promise it'll all make so much more sense later! I remember not understanding this question AT ALL the first time through and getting so annoyed, but reading it today I was like "duh, A" without a second thought. you got this!
#feedback I prefer when all of the answer choices are shown on the screen at once so I can try and answer by myself before the individual explanations for each answer choice. Revealing them one by one makes me believe I would've been able to get the correct answer all along even though that may not be the case if given the question without help.
I struggle with this concept of knowledge vs facts. I chose answer choice C for this question and I think it is cause I don't understand how B Could Cause C. Is it just cause of the word extensive, meaning like only if there is too much? I would understand how that makes see wrong with the word "never." But the fact that there might be growth for societal demand for regulation dosent mean that there would be regulation? Right?
Link at bottom of the page that links to "Fact v. Belief. v. Knowledge" is broken, I receive a 404 page not found. I can't explicitly recall doing this lesson, so I hoped to brush up on it, in case it was a lesson I completed early on in my study cycle, I will go manually hunting for the topic.
A psychological note of caution: If you were attracted to this answer, you probably were consulting your own intuitions on the matter rather than looking at the text.
lol it costs a lot either studying the lsat or consulting the psychologist ..... what a life of law students!!
#feedback it would be nice if you didnt hide the answers so we could try the question before you did it.
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109 comments
When he said ¨but there is a gap here¨ I was like I SAW IT!!!! So proud of myself.
#feedback "Fact v. Belief. v. Knowledge Link" is still not working. It seems that it has not been working for months
Is "Fact v. Belief v. Knowledge" hyperlink not working for anyone else?
This type of question absolutely eats up the clock. Even with the explanation of the right answer and all of the breakdown of the stimulus I'm still having a hard time parsing it all together.
Is it common that some types of questions will be "faster" or "slower" than others?
#Feedback this is the first time on MSS questions that I have been able to work thought the answer by myself and understand why my answer is correct and this made me feel really accomplished while this has been a long and hard journey I am really happy to see if start to finally pay off :)
Thanks 7 Sage!
I understand this question after the breakdown and diagramming, but I'm not sure that I would be able to reach the answer while taking the test online with the limited highlighter/ underline tools (honestly this is a concern on lots of questions). I am a very visual person and I wish the LSAT was still widely offered on paper :( Do people have tips on completing complicated questions quickly without drawing/writing on the question?
i really wish the videos showed all the answer choices + stimulus at once and then gradually worked through each answer. really frustrating this isn't a default option
#help I have rewatched J.Y. explanation multiple times, and I still cannot figure out how B could cause C instead of it does cause it.
#feedback - "Fact v. Belief. v. Knowledge Link" isn't working for me. anyone else?
#feedback. The player on this will not allow me to change the speed.
#feedback The link to "Fact v. Belief v. Knowledge" doesn't work.
is it possible to fix the beginning of each of these videos to show the stimulus/passage and the answer choices altogether, so we can pause the video there to try the questions on our own first and then continue with the video to see the reasoning behind the answers. I wanted to find the answer A on my own, but the video hides the answer choices and presents you with answer first, which is nice. But this doesn't give me a chance to try on my own with this question, so I could come to my own conclusion first and see why its right or wrong. Just a suggestion!
Can we reliably eliminate comparative answer choices on MSS questions?
So the passage can discuss a potential scenario but we are suppose to know that we can not assume that event is occurring...got it
Any advice on working through questions like these when we can't actually annotate the blurb (i mean you can but it makes the process much longer than it would on paper and I don't see that being feasible for how quickly this test moves). Everything he does is based in the ability to annotate, but we can't do so quickly on a computer
Fact v. Belief. v. Knowledge Link is broken
#feedback
I quickly got this one correct in Quick View before seeing the video. I completed foundations, and recognized what I was supposed to apply, but I find myself just skipping over all of those steps because it is really intuitive. Does anyone else feel like this/should I be applying techniques more consistently?
coming back and reviewing topics after completing the core curriculum -- if y'all are struggling now, I pinky promise it'll all make so much more sense later! I remember not understanding this question AT ALL the first time through and getting so annoyed, but reading it today I was like "duh, A" without a second thought. you got this!
#feedback I prefer when all of the answer choices are shown on the screen at once so I can try and answer by myself before the individual explanations for each answer choice. Revealing them one by one makes me believe I would've been able to get the correct answer all along even though that may not be the case if given the question without help.
Hiii the Fact v. Belief. v. Knowledge page has an error message and I would really like to view it #feedback
I struggle with this concept of knowledge vs facts. I chose answer choice C for this question and I think it is cause I don't understand how B Could Cause C. Is it just cause of the word extensive, meaning like only if there is too much? I would understand how that makes see wrong with the word "never." But the fact that there might be growth for societal demand for regulation dosent mean that there would be regulation? Right?
Link at bottom of the page that links to "Fact v. Belief. v. Knowledge" is broken, I receive a 404 page not found. I can't explicitly recall doing this lesson, so I hoped to brush up on it, in case it was a lesson I completed early on in my study cycle, I will go manually hunting for the topic.
#feedback
Philosophy majors are like: true belief does not equal knowledge!
A psychological note of caution: If you were attracted to this answer, you probably were consulting your own intuitions on the matter rather than looking at the text.
lol it costs a lot either studying the lsat or consulting the psychologist ..... what a life of law students!!
#feedback it would be nice if you didnt hide the answers so we could try the question before you did it.