@PedramLovesLSATPrep To me, Main Point is usually opinionated language. Method of Reasoning seems to be describing how they reached their main conclusion.
@PedramLovesLSATPrep Main point questions is targeting the conclusion or main point of an argument, while I see MoR to be analysis of the averall argument structure containing both the conclusion and and how it reaches that with its corresponding premises. To which sometimes we may use peacemeal analysis to simplify.
In MP, we look for the conclusion while MoR, we will analyze structures while considering which reasoning methods the author employs and find that translated in the abstract language of the ACs.
Right answer choices describe things that actually happens in the argument. Where incorrect answers describe things the author did not do or use to dispute their argument.
10 comments
#feedback
this section could do with some more structure and definitions
@AlizaGGG Yeah got a bit confused with the patterns between right and wrong answers.
This type of questions seems very similar to Main Point questions. Is that fair to say?
@PedramLovesLSATPrep To me, Main Point is usually opinionated language. Method of Reasoning seems to be describing how they reached their main conclusion.
@PedramLovesLSATPrep Main point questions is targeting the conclusion or main point of an argument, while I see MoR to be analysis of the averall argument structure containing both the conclusion and and how it reaches that with its corresponding premises. To which sometimes we may use peacemeal analysis to simplify.
In MP, we look for the conclusion while MoR, we will analyze structures while considering which reasoning methods the author employs and find that translated in the abstract language of the ACs.
Meow
@IsabelleStockstill meoww
patterns in the right answers: they are just right
Probably be the HARDEST section on here, dammm!!!
Right answer choices describe things that actually happens in the argument. Where incorrect answers describe things the author did not do or use to dispute their argument.