SO prep test 36 game 1 his my arch enemy! I figured out most of it after coming back to it a few weeks later, but this is where I am stuck. No T - K, so I understand I must have one or the other, But how do I still Have the option of having both? So no T or T, I still can have K....What is the rule here that I keep missing that I need to tattoo on my hand?

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4 comments

  • Monday, Nov 26 2018

    Thanks everyone, I finally got it! some how I was missing the fact that they could both be in. You guys rock!

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  • Saturday, Nov 24 2018

    Just a confession here: I found this course way too late in my preparation for my first LSAT. I was really struggling with In/Out logic games (same exact problem you are having) and bought this course for that reason alone, so I skipped straight to that section. I quickly learned that just like @markcollins208394.S.A.T. and @gregoryalexanderdevine723 say, you will not advance in the LG section without having studied that large graph in the LR section and taken the tutorials. There are no shortcuts. You have to go back and do those lessons. Then they become fun.

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  • Saturday, Nov 24 2018

    The key to doing well on in-out games is your proficiency with conditional logic. Learn to diagram out and understand the rules at an intuitive level. Once you nail that down they actually become really easy and fun!

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  • Saturday, Nov 24 2018

    The rule says:

    Not T--> K

    This is an "Or Rule" where you must have at least one of T or K. You have three possible scenarios with this rule.

    T out K in

    K out T in

    Both T and K in

    If you don't have T, you must have K. If you have T, K can be either in or out.

    I strongly recommend revisiting the core curriculum lessons on Or and Not Both Rules. They are the most critical lessons for logic games! :)

    https://classic.7sage.com/lesson/not-both-v-or-truth-tables/

    https://classic.7sage.com/lesson/not-both-v-or-truth-tables-longer-explanation/

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