Does anyone know if the percentages under the answers are for the test takers on this question or is it the percentages of the people doing the you try in this course?
What!!??? How does "qualifies" in this context mean "to put boundaries"? I thought qualifying the conclusion would mean to strengthen it....? I feel so confused omg
I notice I commonly pick the SECOND most popular answer choice a lot. Not just for this section but for many other LR question type sections too. :((((((((
Oof, I'm struggling. I was between B, D, and E. Part of my confusion was the term "qualifies", which I interpreted as "shows why the conclusion is correct". Note to future self: in an argument, something that "qualifies" something else means that it adds conditions or exceptions.
I'm having trouble understanding the example for when (E) would be the correct AC. Would this example make sense?
Jane must be wearing red socks for our final exam today. [The color red is known to bring good luck, and students need as much luck as they can get for their final exam.]
I understand why b is correct, i just think that e is an attractive wrong answer choice and don't think the explanation as to why that is is revelatory; I was wondering if e would be incorrect because in comparison to b, b is more correct, or if e is entirely wrong because it does not qualify as a principle?
#help I interpreted "qualify the argument" as something that would make the argument valid or logical (EX: My high LSAT score qualifies me to go to my dream school). IF this definition was used then D would be correct because it MOST accurately describes the purpose of the sentence. However this is not what the test writers meant by "qualify" and I have never seen qualified defined as "to limit the strength or scope of something". Is there some sort of list with LSAT vocabulary that I can review to ensure this doesn't happen again?
Some of the drills in this section are not loading, similar to the one above. Anyone having this issue?
#Help
0
Topics
PT Questions
Select Preptest
You've discovered a premium feature!
Subscribe to unlock everything that 7Sage has to offer.
Hold on there, stranger! You need a free account for that.
We love that you want to get going. Just create a free account below—it only takes a minute—and then you can continue!
Hold on there, stranger! You need a free account for that.
We love that you came here to read all the amazing posts from our 300,000+ members. They all have accounts too! Just create a free account below—it only takes a minute—and then you’re free to discuss anything!
Hold on there, stranger! You need a free account for that.
We love that you want to give us feedback! Just create a free account below—it only takes a minute—and then you’re free to vote on this!
Subscribers can learn all the LSAT secrets.
Happens all the time: now that you've had a taste of the lessons, you just can't stop -- and you don't have to! Click the button.
48 comments
"qualifies" - No idea what this means, I see others try to explain it, but my head cant translate make it make sense.
3 in a row right! yay im getting it
Got it right in 44 seconds, lets go!!!!!
finally......
Does anyone know if the percentages under the answers are for the test takers on this question or is it the percentages of the people doing the you try in this course?
I hope it is the test takers lol
Nice. Wish they would include some 4 or 5 stars though. These 2 stars give me false hope.
this seemed too easy... i thought i was getting tricked lol
this might be the easiest LR question I've ever seen LOL
What!!??? How does "qualifies" in this context mean "to put boundaries"? I thought qualifying the conclusion would mean to strengthen it....? I feel so confused omg
I notice I commonly pick the SECOND most popular answer choice a lot. Not just for this section but for many other LR question type sections too. :((((((((
Oof, I'm struggling. I was between B, D, and E. Part of my confusion was the term "qualifies", which I interpreted as "shows why the conclusion is correct". Note to future self: in an argument, something that "qualifies" something else means that it adds conditions or exceptions.
one of those suspiciously easy questions .....
I'm having trouble understanding the example for when (E) would be the correct AC. Would this example make sense?
Jane must be wearing red socks for our final exam today. [The color red is known to bring good luck, and students need as much luck as they can get for their final exam.]
When I finally take this test, I think I'm gonna read every sentence with a patented JY "Okayyyy?"
getting this wrong and seeing 135 as the median... might need to cancel this test fr
I understand why b is correct, i just think that e is an attractive wrong answer choice and don't think the explanation as to why that is is revelatory; I was wondering if e would be incorrect because in comparison to b, b is more correct, or if e is entirely wrong because it does not qualify as a principle?
Damn, i've gotten the last 5 in a row of these incorrect. If anyone has some tips that'd be greatly appreciated
I love these so much
I chose B then remembered this is the LSAT and thought that "Qualifies" would actually be right bhahah
This is general to the whole LSAT but why can't the online test have a text box for us to take notes instead of having just paper pencil
I keep doubting myself omg I just need to go with my initial answers...
me: wtf does qualify the argument mean...
me after the explanation: :0
#help I interpreted "qualify the argument" as something that would make the argument valid or logical (EX: My high LSAT score qualifies me to go to my dream school). IF this definition was used then D would be correct because it MOST accurately describes the purpose of the sentence. However this is not what the test writers meant by "qualify" and I have never seen qualified defined as "to limit the strength or scope of something". Is there some sort of list with LSAT vocabulary that I can review to ensure this doesn't happen again?
Did anyone else not know the definition of qualified? I thought my context clues were onto something..
Some of the drills in this section are not loading, similar to the one above. Anyone having this issue?
#Help