How do we know that (B) is an example of revealing negative info before the other side reveals it? Doesn't the plaintiff or prosecutor's attorney go first? So what if they already mentioned it in their opening statement? (B) doesn't specify that they didn't, and disclosing something early doesn't mean it's earlier than someone else mentioning it
I took half a glance at (E), read "stressing that one's client, while technically guilty" and said "never"—cross. Would be hilarious to see a question where (E) would be the right answer though.
You can think of them as similar. The only difference I'd emphasize is that with Application, there's another step where we have to distill what the passage said into specific criteria that we're looking for in the correct answer. But both question types involve picking an answer that is supported by the passage, even if they are not explicitly stated in the passage.
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Ughhhh I got too excited and missed the obvious "opposition" I need to remember they're actively trying to trick me 😭
This 8+ answers listed for one passage is literally another lvl of crazy
I chose E, am I cooked?
Got this one easily
How do we know that (B) is an example of revealing negative info before the other side reveals it? Doesn't the plaintiff or prosecutor's attorney go first? So what if they already mentioned it in their opening statement? (B) doesn't specify that they didn't, and disclosing something early doesn't mean it's earlier than someone else mentioning it
@Rena12345 It's because of the word "disclosing." "Disclose" means to reveal someting that was secret or not known.
1
a
: to make known or public
would not disclose his salary
b
: to expose to view
@Kevin_Lin Thanks!
I can't be the only one who feels like RC is easier than LR
You're not! :-)
I can't be the only one who feels both RC and LR are hard af 😭
RC questions make me feel like I am holding my breath the entire time.....
@pinksnowflake same
I took half a glance at (E), read "stressing that one's client, while technically guilty" and said "never"—cross. Would be hilarious to see a question where (E) would be the right answer though.
Happy to get most the easy ones right but still kind of irritated at missing the harder ones
For the first time, I got every single question correct on this lesson, small wins :)
was between B and C. I chose B then changed to C, always sticking to my first option from now on.
We're not allowed to talk or make noise during the test but E actually made me laugh out loud.
are application and inferred questions the same?
You can think of them as similar. The only difference I'd emphasize is that with Application, there's another step where we have to distill what the passage said into specific criteria that we're looking for in the correct answer. But both question types involve picking an answer that is supported by the passage, even if they are not explicitly stated in the passage.
Hi
hi
hi
hi
☠️