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Curious what y'all think of the following - below was my translation of a Powerscore logical reasoning quiz, and then what they had listed...
The strike will end only if management concedes a pay raise.
Only if, necessary
The strike will end: /S
Management concedes a pay raise: McPR
/S-->McPR
/McPR-->S
If management does not concede a payraise, then the strike will continue.
Powerscore says:
SE = strike will end; MCPR management concedes a pay raise
SE-->MCPR
(if the strike ends, then management conceded a pay raise)
/MCPR-->/SE
(If management does not conced a pay raise, then the strike will end.
I guess what I'm wondering is how many of you would consider SE to be strike will end vs hstrike will end being equated to /S
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4 comments
Doesn't matter all that much as long as you're aware of the symbols. Make sure to be consistent because wrongfully negating is fatal. I prefer SE for the same reasons highlighted above: it's much more clear.
Thank you both very much - that helps to make sense!
As long as your notation is clear to you, it doesn't matter. However, I would definitely go with the Powerscore notation. It's easy to get confused, have a slip of memory, and miss slight shifts in language in answer choices under timed conditions.
As an outsider, my interpretation of your notation would be different.
/S = no strike doesn't mean the same thing as /SE = strike will end
With Powerscore's notation, it's clear that a strike has already started. This particular point is not clear with your notation.
I think either works. Just keep track of what your variable means and be consistent. Personally SE seems more intuitive to me since /S could be the absence of a strike as opposed to a strike that existed, then ended.