The four and five star ones give me trouble too. If I take enough time to map out the logic I get it right, but taking 3-4 minutes per question for me is unreasonable. I'm trying to map the logic faster and eliminate the wrong ones faster. I'm sure you have nice feet, but don't give up, you'll get it eventually.
#feedback can y'all remove the checkmark "finished" button until we reach the last question? I've clicked on that and finished the drill early and embarrassing amount of times
Guys, if you’ve seen my previous comments, you know I hadn’t gotten a single Sufficient Assumption (SA) question right until now. This just goes to show that you can’t get discouraged. You have to push through, embrace the mistakes, and learn from them—100 wrong answers can lead you to that moment of getting everything right. Keep going!
P.S Shout out to @silviasunshine22 for her words of encouragement earlier <3
Here to tell you that if you're struggling now, it will get better. I first learned SA back in May, and literally went 5/22 on all of these lessons. I just did this over as quick review, and went 21/22 pretty quickly. SA and NA really take time to understand and really comes to just repetition and letting things click when they do. I say this as someone who was sobbing over these concepts a few months ago. Just hang in there, and if you put the work in, you'll start to see how to answer these!
I'm learning the course right now, how would you recommend to "master" these subjects like you did? Did you just drill 5 questions at a time and watched a video explanation on the ones you got wrong?
Any tips for taking quicker notes? When I take notes, I agree, it's super useful to see the gaps. But every time I use letters or abbreviations I get tripped up. So I either refer back to the stim a bunch of times or write out a bunch of the premise and conclusion. I'm sure I'll get faster and be able to do it in my head eventually but just wondering if you or anyone had tips on that.
I do notes on the blind review, and I don't abbreviate anything. I make sure I totally understand everything. Going through it that way eventually makes it automatic so I don't usually need to take notes and can answer quickly under the target time. But if I'm even a little bit unsure, I got ham with notes and analysis during the blind review
Take this with a grain of salt, but this is how I practically have gotten them all correct. I say practically because for one I thought I changed it back to correct answer after working out but didn't and got 4/5.
These are more difficult to me than the rest, but for me...
After grasping the stimulus... I made like a math problem.
EX. P+P=C
Then when I was confirming the correct answer I put. P+P+P=C.
The last P is the potential answer. And when I plugged it in. I ignored (briefly) the first to P's. Focused on my knowledge of stimulus and the last answer P. and if the last answer P triggered the C. Then I picked it and didn't second guess myself.
Why?
Because second guessing myself leads to errors like the 1 of 5 I had gotten incorrect. I had initially changed it.
I pray that isn't confusing .. I talk how I think and I think abstract alot.
I used your approach in the same way and got 5/5 on drills, I pretty much would take the AC plug it into my P+P+P= C to see if that AC would make my conclusion valid, I did get a question where the AC was a contrapositive, the method still worked i just did the contrapositive of what my equation was .
you are ... God sent. I was struggling sooooo bad with this section but I used your approach and I scored a 5/5 (on medium but i honestly thought I was going to score a 1/5 before I used your approach). THANK YOU SO MUCH
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Maybe I'll get lucky and the writers wont include SA questions when I take my test
@ChadC lol
Went through all of that just for the 2+3=? and 2+?=5 analogy to click lol
THISSSSSS
SAME HERE!! that completely transformed my super confused brain up until this point lol
@ligiar8 It clicked when I read what you wrote, even though I had read it earlier. Thanks
Genuinely sucked. Im a rats hair away from quitting and selling pictures of my feet on onlyfans.
You can take pictures of ur feet if u want, but don't give up!! #futurelawyer;)
The four and five star ones give me trouble too. If I take enough time to map out the logic I get it right, but taking 3-4 minutes per question for me is unreasonable. I'm trying to map the logic faster and eliminate the wrong ones faster. I'm sure you have nice feet, but don't give up, you'll get it eventually.
#feedback can y'all remove the checkmark "finished" button until we reach the last question? I've clicked on that and finished the drill early and embarrassing amount of times
PLEASEEEE!!!!
Omg I have done this so much too. Or maybe put it not next to the arrows...
THIS!
omg YES PLEASE. I do this every single time almost
I hope the people in LSAC never experience any joy in their lives for putting us through this
Lol
these are actually my worst question types no joke oml
that's enough for today I think
I love finding your comments!
1/5. crying myself to sleep tn guys
This is so embarrassing ...
4/5 twice after getting so many wrong in the "you try"!! things are looking up lol
First 5/5!!! (Taking all drills on hardest difficulty) Anythings possible with God and J Y lol(:
Same here. I cried!
Amen, I had to pray tonight to do well on the LSATs. Thank you God I got these right
Just got 5/5 for the first time!
Guys, if you’ve seen my previous comments, you know I hadn’t gotten a single Sufficient Assumption (SA) question right until now. This just goes to show that you can’t get discouraged. You have to push through, embrace the mistakes, and learn from them—100 wrong answers can lead you to that moment of getting everything right. Keep going!
P.S Shout out to @silviasunshine22 for her words of encouragement earlier <3
I struggled through this entire section and ended up getting a 4/5. Never stop trying and believing in your ability; you've got this.
i got literally all the you try questions right and got a 1/5 on this... ugh
Here to tell you that if you're struggling now, it will get better. I first learned SA back in May, and literally went 5/22 on all of these lessons. I just did this over as quick review, and went 21/22 pretty quickly. SA and NA really take time to understand and really comes to just repetition and letting things click when they do. I say this as someone who was sobbing over these concepts a few months ago. Just hang in there, and if you put the work in, you'll start to see how to answer these!
I'm learning the course right now, how would you recommend to "master" these subjects like you did? Did you just drill 5 questions at a time and watched a video explanation on the ones you got wrong?
I decided to start fully describing the stimulus as a part of my question answering process and have gotten them all correct three times in a row.
Hence, if your not taking notes start doing so.
Any tips for taking quicker notes? When I take notes, I agree, it's super useful to see the gaps. But every time I use letters or abbreviations I get tripped up. So I either refer back to the stim a bunch of times or write out a bunch of the premise and conclusion. I'm sure I'll get faster and be able to do it in my head eventually but just wondering if you or anyone had tips on that.
I do notes on the blind review, and I don't abbreviate anything. I make sure I totally understand everything. Going through it that way eventually makes it automatic so I don't usually need to take notes and can answer quickly under the target time. But if I'm even a little bit unsure, I got ham with notes and analysis during the blind review
I got like a third of them right in core curriculum but got 5/5 we are so back baby
Oh dear 2/5.....
@Kaileavesley Same... but at least i'm like 2 mins over each one too lmao
@Kaileavesley me too
5/5!! I finally understand it!! Woo!
Take this with a grain of salt, but this is how I practically have gotten them all correct. I say practically because for one I thought I changed it back to correct answer after working out but didn't and got 4/5.
These are more difficult to me than the rest, but for me...
After grasping the stimulus... I made like a math problem.
EX. P+P=C
Then when I was confirming the correct answer I put. P+P+P=C.
The last P is the potential answer. And when I plugged it in. I ignored (briefly) the first to P's. Focused on my knowledge of stimulus and the last answer P. and if the last answer P triggered the C. Then I picked it and didn't second guess myself.
Why?
Because second guessing myself leads to errors like the 1 of 5 I had gotten incorrect. I had initially changed it.
I pray that isn't confusing .. I talk how I think and I think abstract alot.
I used your approach in the same way and got 5/5 on drills, I pretty much would take the AC plug it into my P+P+P= C to see if that AC would make my conclusion valid, I did get a question where the AC was a contrapositive, the method still worked i just did the contrapositive of what my equation was .
you are ... God sent. I was struggling sooooo bad with this section but I used your approach and I scored a 5/5 (on medium but i honestly thought I was going to score a 1/5 before I used your approach). THANK YOU SO MUCH
Either the folks are getting it or they are not. I am the latter.
how the fuck this so hard
did anyone else get the same question for q1 that was used in the unit lol
how do i get like almost every answer incorrect the whole module and then i drill and get all of them correct ??????
LIKE WHAT DO YOU MEANNNNN
WAIT NO SERIOUSLY ME TOO!!!! WTFFF DID 7SAGE REWIRE MY BRAIN OR IS THIS SOME SORT OF JOKE
This the most frustrating unit so far :(
frrrrr T-T