does anyone know how savenSage tracks your percentage by percentage i mean when you are given a LR question at the end seasons and it gives your percentage and compares it to your benchmark?
Oh my goodness, gracious! I CANNOT BELIEVE you said the forbidden S-WORD! I am IMMEDIATELY cancelling my subscription and taking three showers to cleanse myself of this filthy language.
I find this difficult as I feel as though rhetorical questions rely on tone. How are we to know if it a rhetorical question or if the author is just uneducated and asking a common-sense question?
How is [the author knows the answer] equal to the author does not know the answer? Or am I just misunderstanding the differences in question type and trying to merge them together.
This is one of those concepts on the LSAT that does not appear often; however, just understanding the basis of it will help immensely when it does come across on the LSAT!
We can even break down rhetorical questions further. Sometimes they can be used to imply a statement for dramatic effect, meaning, once we see the declarative statement of the rhetorical question, the declarative statement can further be analyzed to make another statement,
Example: Lets say we have a case where all the evidence lines up to show that Bob is guilty. Someone asks the prosecutor, is Bob guilty. The prosecutor responds: Is the sky blue?
The declarative statement is “the sky is blue” but we can further break that down to say “yes, Bob is obviously guilty,”
6
Topics
PT Questions
Select Preptest
You've discovered a premium feature!
Subscribe to unlock everything that 7Sage has to offer.
Hold on there, stranger! You need a free account for that.
We love that you want to get going. Just create a free account below—it only takes a minute—and then you can continue!
Hold on there, stranger! You need a free account for that.
We love that you came here to read all the amazing posts from our 300,000+ members. They all have accounts too! Just create a free account below—it only takes a minute—and then you’re free to discuss anything!
Hold on there, stranger! You need a free account for that.
We love that you want to give us feedback! Just create a free account below—it only takes a minute—and then you’re free to vote on this!
Subscribers can learn all the LSAT secrets.
Happens all the time: now that you've had a taste of the lessons, you just can't stop -- and you don't have to! Click the button.
32 comments
does anyone know how savenSage tracks your percentage by percentage i mean when you are given a LR question at the end seasons and it gives your percentage and compares it to your benchmark?
Would have liked to see a drill on this concept.
an example of this happening would have been great!
A bear does indeed shit in the woods
Does the Pope shit in the woods?
Oh my goodness, gracious! I CANNOT BELIEVE you said the forbidden S-WORD! I am IMMEDIATELY cancelling my subscription and taking three showers to cleanse myself of this filthy language.
I agree with many of the comments regarding the difficulty of distinguishing between a rhetorical question and a sincere one.
"Oh jeez I do wonder where a bear shits. Be it in the woods?"
Lmao. It's nice to get a chuckle when you've been staring at a screen for hours.
I find this difficult as I feel as though rhetorical questions rely on tone. How are we to know if it a rhetorical question or if the author is just uneducated and asking a common-sense question?
Well said.
rip pope
How do I know if a question is a rhetorical or sincere question?
what is an example of this?
Would be really helpful here to get an example of what a rhetorical question might look like on the LSAT.
Bears can shit in meadows, too.
what is a declarative statement? Did we cover this?
and
Are rhetorical questions always premises?
Will the author 's rhetorical question be evident in the information provided or is that an assumption we have to make?
so are we to assume every question posed is a rhetorical question? how do we know if it is sincere vs rhetorical?
Can we pls have examples of this in actual LSAT questions? :(
How is [the author knows the answer] equal to the author does not know the answer? Or am I just misunderstanding the differences in question type and trying to merge them together.
#help (Added by Admin)
I can't stress enough how much I laughed when I read this sentence:
"Oh jeez I do wonder where a bear shits. Be it in the woods?" No, that's not what's happening. "
This is one of those concepts on the LSAT that does not appear often; however, just understanding the basis of it will help immensely when it does come across on the LSAT!
We can even break down rhetorical questions further. Sometimes they can be used to imply a statement for dramatic effect, meaning, once we see the declarative statement of the rhetorical question, the declarative statement can further be analyzed to make another statement,
Example: Lets say we have a case where all the evidence lines up to show that Bob is guilty. Someone asks the prosecutor, is Bob guilty. The prosecutor responds: Is the sky blue?
The declarative statement is “the sky is blue” but we can further break that down to say “yes, Bob is obviously guilty,”