This one was harddddddd, if I encountered this question on a real test I would have done a completely random guess and just moved on. Not worth the time I would spend on it :(
It is that serious when I say, you are not invited to my birthday party if you are the person posting your time that is under a minute with a smiley face while im out here crying and scratching my skin off my bone. All you are saying is "don't forget about me today"
Ok as someone who is apparently really good at these questions, here are some things that I do that have gotten me the answers correct in under a minute:
1. Keep in mind what kind of parties the stimulus is talking about. In this question, we’re talking about two entities. Look for an answer that also is concerned with two (or however many) entities that map over to the stimulus.
2. Don’t worry if you don’t really understand what the stimulus is saying. It’s really not that important as long as you have a decent hold on what the stimulus is mapping out logic wise. Go over to the answers and choose which one you think matches best. There’s usually only two answers that even come close.
3. Read all the answers thoroughly while referring back to the argument in your head.
4. Don’t worry so much about picking an answer or skipping over one too quickly. For me, the right answer has almost always presented itself as the best out of all options, even if I don’t quite understand what it says.
this is basically what i have been doing and getting most questions right and if i get them wrong on the first pass I catch in BR. Definitely the biggest factor is catching the argument structure and noticing how it is chained up logically. I honestly find these questions really helping to solidify logic in my head and being able to do it without mapping out on paper.
Got it right, but these questions are scary! It's like they are specifically meant to mentally exhaust you and use up all your time. On test day I'll probably skip these and save them for last. If I run short on time, I'll guess the hell out of them. The answer will probably be E too because the test writers have no life and sit around in rooms dreaming up riddles all day
For anybody struggling with these I cannot recommend enough keeping in mind the advice JY laid out in the beginning of this module with mapping out the argument structure. Once you can identify how things chain up it really doesn't matter if you understand exactly what the argument is saying because you can see the chain and see if an answer maps on to the stimulus.
101 comments
yeah so literally every option sounded the exact same to me
I answered this in correctly in 15 minutes. This question was brutal omg
This one was harddddddd, if I encountered this question on a real test I would have done a completely random guess and just moved on. Not worth the time I would spend on it :(
It is that serious when I say, you are not invited to my birthday party if you are the person posting your time that is under a minute with a smiley face while im out here crying and scratching my skin off my bone. All you are saying is "don't forget about me today"
Fuck this question in particular!
Everything else in the section is cool though! I'm chill with everything else!
Ok as someone who is apparently really good at these questions, here are some things that I do that have gotten me the answers correct in under a minute:
1. Keep in mind what kind of parties the stimulus is talking about. In this question, we’re talking about two entities. Look for an answer that also is concerned with two (or however many) entities that map over to the stimulus.
2. Don’t worry if you don’t really understand what the stimulus is saying. It’s really not that important as long as you have a decent hold on what the stimulus is mapping out logic wise. Go over to the answers and choose which one you think matches best. There’s usually only two answers that even come close.
3. Read all the answers thoroughly while referring back to the argument in your head.
4. Don’t worry so much about picking an answer or skipping over one too quickly. For me, the right answer has almost always presented itself as the best out of all options, even if I don’t quite understand what it says.
this is basically what i have been doing and getting most questions right and if i get them wrong on the first pass I catch in BR. Definitely the biggest factor is catching the argument structure and noticing how it is chained up logically. I honestly find these questions really helping to solidify logic in my head and being able to do it without mapping out on paper.
Love the advice!
Got it right, but these questions are scary! It's like they are specifically meant to mentally exhaust you and use up all your time. On test day I'll probably skip these and save them for last. If I run short on time, I'll guess the hell out of them. The answer will probably be E too because the test writers have no life and sit around in rooms dreaming up riddles all day
lmfaoooo
the word antique everywhere was confusing for my brain when i was trying to visualize the logic in my head
This is the only section I am absolutely terrified I will get a lot of on the test.
Yeah, I am SKIPPING these immediately
for yall tripping about time: its practice rn. build confidence. one layer at a time, timing isnt valuable rn: the concept is!
I am getting these right, but it is just so hard to do these quickly. These might be a skip and do them at the end of the test.
Why am i good at these? did i get better at the lsat and not even realize it? i hope so!
that took me 21 minutes
worst thing about this one is that it was boring
Got it riiiight! So WHAT I was 9 mins over 🤪
I'm really having such a hard time with these questions. I'm getting really caught up in all the wording and lengthy AC.
This one got me too guys
this one took years off my life i fear
@nickiqueenofrap Same, even though I got it right.
For anybody struggling with these I cannot recommend enough keeping in mind the advice JY laid out in the beginning of this module with mapping out the argument structure. Once you can identify how things chain up it really doesn't matter if you understand exactly what the argument is saying because you can see the chain and see if an answer maps on to the stimulus.
boom shackalacka YEEHAW
have the biggest headache after this one
brain died and resurrected halfway through. New brain was not smart enough to recognize B as wrong x-x
this was SO HARD