Subscription pricing
Anybody wants to shed some light on the LAWGIC aspect of this question?
Apparently, according to PowerScore explanation, the stimulus is a bi-conditional relationship because of the phrase "if it satisfies two requirements".
Therefore, the bi-conditional relationship is as follows:
Accurately Describes using a few elements AND Make Definite Predictions (---) Good theory.
Would the contrapositive of above become:
/Good theory (---) /Accurately Describes using a few elements OR /Make Definite Predictions?
Admin note: edited title; please use the format of "PT#.S#.Q# - [brief description]"
0
1 comments
Yes, you typed it the correct way.
When there are multiple pieces to one side of a bi-conditional, I generally picture that whole set in parentheses and negate it.
For instance, this statement:
( A + B ) (--) C
... would have this contrapositive:
/C (--) /( A + B )
... which translates to:
/C (--) /A or /B
(you always switch AND to OR, and vice versa, when determining the contrapositive using this method).
Hope that helps!