Self-study
This may be a stupid question, but here I go... Should I be expected to be using Lawgic on scrap paper when exam day rolls around? Or am I simply training my brain to think this way, and it'll eventually be the "language" I read these problems in... I am currently in the stage of study where I'm really feeling like I have a strong grasp on Lawgic, but I tend to wonder sometimes if it slows me down... Is that just a product of learning Lawgic and eventually it'll be quick? Currently on the 3 Formal Arguments Combined section of Conditional & Set Logic module.
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2 comments
Personally, for me, I find it helpful to write down conditionals when I see them in a stim. But that obviously is quite time consuming come test day. When just starting, I say accuracy is key, and with that comes practice, i.e., writing down your conditionals when you encounter them. After a while, it will come to you naturally to just note them in your head or for me, I use my fingers (sufficient on the left hand, necessary on the right). Good Luck!!
Update: in the following "try it" explanation of pt 111.3.18, JY answers this question. Eventually you will not be mapping these out. I will leave it up in case anyone has that question... lol