this question was easy for me based on poe. to me, the given excerpt clearly reads as the conclusion. not a premise, or hypothesis, but definitely some sort of claim, either B or E. Following this I reaffirm it as a conclusion and not a premise, therefore E
I got it correct, but only after using POE. I wasn't confident in choosing E because it didn't fit perfectly with the answer I had in mind. Definitely need more practice!
so this is why there was such a soft intro in the beginning. Someone said a question before that it felt like the quiet before a storm and their prediction was indeed true.
There's a way to get this question right from a high-level without the nuance of lawgic.
It's very apparent to see that what the stimulus is trying to describe is an ideal experiment (taught in prior lessons). Without care for what exactly the experiment will test (political structure and ecological/climatic factors), we can tell that the author is describing the need for control groups.
We know the purpose of ideal experiments is to rule out alternative explanations (through control groups, large sample sizes, avoiding self-selection bias, etc.). We know that this is all done ultimately in the pursuit of establishing a causal relationship, hence the correct answer (also given that you can see it is a conclusion).
The way it took me a few minutes to get it in Blind Review.
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102 comments
"Nope, didn’t make sense." - God, did that make me feel validated.
this question was easy for me based on poe. to me, the given excerpt clearly reads as the conclusion. not a premise, or hypothesis, but definitely some sort of claim, either B or E. Following this I reaffirm it as a conclusion and not a premise, therefore E
I don't remember seeing anything about "bi conditionals"=very confused
I was getting them all right until nowl, im literally a nurse why do I wanna go to law school... lollll
#feedback let me filter by likes so that I can laugh and then see the best student explanation!
Me: "Phew that was a tough one"
JY: "Alright tough question here"
Me: :D
ngl but the more question types i keep trying to learn, the less bandwidth i have for this shit.
#help
when did we learn to disprove bi-conditional?
sooo why are we mapping the logical structure if we know its a conclusion and thats what the question is asking about?
Square, circle, triangle... J.Y. is the new Front Man.
I got it correct, but only after using POE. I wasn't confident in choosing E because it didn't fit perfectly with the answer I had in mind. Definitely need more practice!
maybe i'll be an electrician
i didn't even notice there was an answer option E , i guess i didn't scroll down enough LOL
Diabolical... this question, the explanation, the LSAT, this exhaustive list of absolute insanity.
This aint working bro
The question was not that deep
Of COURSE I Chose the wrong answer between the two that i had. My gut said E but my mind said C </3
this question and explanation made my head hurt
so this is why there was such a soft intro in the beginning. Someone said a question before that it felt like the quiet before a storm and their prediction was indeed true.
There's a way to get this question right from a high-level without the nuance of lawgic.
It's very apparent to see that what the stimulus is trying to describe is an ideal experiment (taught in prior lessons). Without care for what exactly the experiment will test (political structure and ecological/climatic factors), we can tell that the author is describing the need for control groups.
We know the purpose of ideal experiments is to rule out alternative explanations (through control groups, large sample sizes, avoiding self-selection bias, etc.). We know that this is all done ultimately in the pursuit of establishing a causal relationship, hence the correct answer (also given that you can see it is a conclusion).
"I want us to practice being confused"
....way ahead of you JY
bro is just yapping for the first 10 minutes
If I had 20 minutes on every question - like this explanation - I'd kill the LSAT.
I easily got this hard question correct but I missed the easy two star question from earlier. It's like one step forward two steps back
The way it took me a few minutes to get it in Blind Review.