5 comments

  • Tuesday, Apr 26 2022

    In addition to considering whether a statement is fact or opinion, I also sometimes ask myself: "What is the author trying to convince me of?" Often, you can determine the conclusion by answering this question.

    2
  • Tuesday, Apr 26 2022

    @abhinavmehra113829 yes, it happened all the time when I just started studying for the LSAT. I would recommend having a firm grasp of the core curriculum first on 7Sage. Mastering all the concepts and ideas alone would put you in the low 160s range. If you have more questions, feel free to DM me. ^^

    1
  • Tuesday, Apr 26 2022

    It is normal. Do not feel bad. You'll get better with times and applying the skills that you will learn here.

    0
  • Tuesday, Apr 26 2022

    Perfect thank you so much. I actually just started preparing and many times find it hard to distinguish. I get so many questions wrong its so frustrating. Does this happen to you as well?

    0
  • Tuesday, Apr 26 2022

    For me, a conclusion is an opinion statement, and a premise is a factual statement. When I feel confused, I ask myself is this sentence factual or opinion?

    3

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