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If you already have access to the full course:
http://classic.7sage.com/lesson/logic-games-habits-for-speed-and-accuracy/
Otherwise, I'm reproducing the contents of that lesson here. What good habits do you cultivate for LG?
Good habits:
-Tick off rules as you translate them into our visual language.
-Write out rules neatly, close to each other.
-Combine rules with overlapping items.
-Every time you encounter a new rule, think about how it interacts with the game items, the board, and the previous rules.
-Reduce visual clutter.
-Try to split the main game-board into sub-game-boards.
-Remember to check for floaters.
When stuck:
-Sufficient failed, rule irrelevant.
-Necessary satisfied, rule irrelevant.
-Pare down and rewrite your rules that still remain.
-Take stock of what items are left.
-Count the number of items left against number of slots left.
-Close out groups when they are full.
Stop the explanation video after the game-board setup. Try to solve the questions yourself.
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6 comments
Hey, I just linked to it in the lesson but here's the direct think. Thanks for prompting me to do that!
http://classic.7sage.com/lesson/conditional-rules-trigger-v-irrelevant
Hi!
Where can I find this explanation/info regarding sufficient condition fails- rule irrelevant, necessary condition satisfied- rule irrelevant?
I'm so confused by LG! :( I think this is an area of weakness for me when it comes to conditionals.
Please help!
Something I feel should be mentioned is that you shouldn't forget the work you've done for previous answers. many times, that previous work will help you eliminate some of the answer choices for future questions. Not just in terms of inferences either; I'm currently working through the In/Out Game w/Sub Categories 2, and the last three questions (21-23) run straight together (the work you did to answer 21 provides the answer for 22, which helps eliminate three of the five answer choices for 23, with the last incorrect one being eliminated by looking at your master game board).
I agree with K. Most instructional materials barely mention or fail to mention at all that sometimes, conditional rules just go away. It's all logic, but it definitely wasn't super obvious to me that failing the sufficient actually means that I am closer to the answer. I was just like, "oh well, I guess I don't know what to do with that rule now."
Thanks for this. Even though you went over it in the lectures I can't believe I haven't been ticking off rules after I translate them.. makes it more clearer. Still gotta work on lessening clutter on the sheet too because I tend to write all over the place lol.
-Sufficient failed, rule irrelevant.
-Necessary satisfied, rule irrelevant.
^probably the most helpful info anyone can give you when it comes to LG.
J.Y ping is a greek god