There are multiple dog breeds but the Godzilla dog is one that has 5 legs and is only in south regions. I was in a south region and saw a Godzilla dog. This is probably wrong but this was my attempt
@KevinLin or anyone who wants to take a stab --general translation question: May you provide sentence examples that demonstrate the difference between "the only" (listed under group 1 sufficient conditions) and "only" (listed under group 2 necessary conditions? It would help with my translation practice. Thank you!
Love tip to read more... literally was stumped by an LSAT question cause I didn't know Aristotle's works... IM JUST A GIRL 😩 Anyways, adding the philosophy classics to my list!
It reminds me of Akeelah and the Bee. Her spelling coach, Dr. Larrabee showed her long advanced words, and taught her to analyze each part of the word. For example, "Soliterraneous" when split up uses the words "sol" meaning sun, and "terrain" meaning of the earth.
He asked Akeelah, "What are big words made up of?" She answered "Little words!" and he said "Right!"
I absolutely love this concept and I think is a great tool for understanding complex information, but I also see how it could create assumptions for me that would skew my test taking. How do we use this technique without it in turn hindering us?
that is why SevenSage is the greatest platform to study for the LSAT, as they take boring massive and complex topics and turn them into simple and fun analogies, as unicorns and Pandas.
This tip is amazing! I started to rack my brain to come up with endemic species. Once I read unicorn, it clicked! My example can be whatever I need it to be to understand a statement.
This was a helpful tip, because I often find myself rereading a sentence over and over when it's complex trying to understand what it's saying. going to practice visually thinking of the information in the sentence and drawing it out to help parse out the information
When the curriculum provides an in-depth grammar unit, it would be nice if the rules of grammar were actually practiced. The following sentence from this lesson is atrocious: "But, the set space of knowledge is simply too vast and so, inevitably, you'll encounter something unfamiliar and abstract." #feedback
Maybe my brain is foggy today, but I didn't enjoy this breakdown. It was extremely challenging to grasp as the sentences consisted of topics I know absolutely nothing about. So, if that's what I'm in for on the LSAT I need more practice with these kind of questions. I know I'm not the only one who feels this way.
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63 comments
So our instructor DIDN'T find a unicorn in Scotland? :/ we have to cancel our flights, guys
Helpful
What are some good online reading sources? Most w/o Uni login require a subscription
There are multiple dog breeds but the Godzilla dog is one that has 5 legs and is only in south regions. I was in a south region and saw a Godzilla dog. This is probably wrong but this was my attempt
@KevinLin or anyone who wants to take a stab --general translation question: May you provide sentence examples that demonstrate the difference between "the only" (listed under group 1 sufficient conditions) and "only" (listed under group 2 necessary conditions? It would help with my translation practice. Thank you!
This tool is critical, I look forward to the surprise that will happen,
This page was really good!
When reading the endemic species example. I thought of a species of GOATS and how they ONLY are born in Akron, Ohio.
Love tip to read more... literally was stumped by an LSAT question cause I didn't know Aristotle's works... IM JUST A GIRL 😩 Anyways, adding the philosophy classics to my list!
Should I try this trick in my everyday life to help me?
It reminds me of Akeelah and the Bee. Her spelling coach, Dr. Larrabee showed her long advanced words, and taught her to analyze each part of the word. For example, "Soliterraneous" when split up uses the words "sol" meaning sun, and "terrain" meaning of the earth.
He asked Akeelah, "What are big words made up of?" She answered "Little words!" and he said "Right!"
That is the approach I take with long passages.
Everyone needs to be reading more!!
love this page!!
Does anyone have specific readings they like to teach themselves about other topics that make them uncomfy (like sci-fi/ science) ?
I was naturally doing this so its nice to see that its a useful skill.
brah
My first thought was the parrots of telegraph hill 🤦
Simplified complexities. Oh, the malarkey. This really made me think indeed.
Embarrassed to admit that i literally just googled "are unicorns real in scotland"
I absolutely love this concept and I think is a great tool for understanding complex information, but I also see how it could create assumptions for me that would skew my test taking. How do we use this technique without it in turn hindering us?
that is why SevenSage is the greatest platform to study for the LSAT, as they take boring massive and complex topics and turn them into simple and fun analogies, as unicorns and Pandas.
This tip is amazing! I started to rack my brain to come up with endemic species. Once I read unicorn, it clicked! My example can be whatever I need it to be to understand a statement.
This was a helpful tip, because I often find myself rereading a sentence over and over when it's complex trying to understand what it's saying. going to practice visually thinking of the information in the sentence and drawing it out to help parse out the information
When the curriculum provides an in-depth grammar unit, it would be nice if the rules of grammar were actually practiced. The following sentence from this lesson is atrocious: "But, the set space of knowledge is simply too vast and so, inevitably, you'll encounter something unfamiliar and abstract." #feedback
Maybe my brain is foggy today, but I didn't enjoy this breakdown. It was extremely challenging to grasp as the sentences consisted of topics I know absolutely nothing about. So, if that's what I'm in for on the LSAT I need more practice with these kind of questions. I know I'm not the only one who feels this way.