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@broermtd I know this is a while ago, but for anyone else curious, I was able to choose A over D because D states that there was a decrease in the amount of money loaned out to "individual borrowers and businesses". This is oddly specific. Could the bank loan to other groups (I know nothing about banks)? Why do we care that there was a decrease in this specific group?
A is more provable, and Necessary Assumptions like provable answers
When I scheduled my September LSAT, I got a great time! I went on prometric and chose September 12th in Arizona. I chose 1:30 pm as my time, but it never said anything about time zones.
I just double checked on LSAC and it says I'm taking it at 3:30 ET which is 12:30 here in Arizona. It also says 1:30 Mountain time. There are TWO DIFFERENT MOUNTAIN TIMES (MDT and MST). Currently, AZ is 3 hours off of ET. In November, we'll only be 2 hours off.
I went on prometric and it tells me my testing location (which is AZ) and just says 1:30 (without a time zone). I'm very confused and OBVIOUSLY do not want to go to the testing location at the WRONG TIME. According to LSAC (3:30 ET), I take my test at 12:30. Prometric says I take my test at the AZ location at 1:30.
What do I do? Is there someone I should call? Is it just at 1:30, and LSAC is wrong?
Is there a way to change the setup of your practice blocks? I don't want to do a practice test once per week or I'm worried I'll run out of problems too fast. I take the LSAT on the 12th, but I already know I'm going to need to retake it with a few more months of studying under my belt.
@frankbnakasako903 Thank you guys. I took this section and am feeling very bad about myself.
@LSAT1011 I chose this answer as well, but I see where I went wrong.
The passage never mentions anything about people who live in rural areas, so how do we know they are "less inclined" to join a CMC? Maybe the CMC consists primarily of people from metropolitan areas just because there ARE more people from metropolitan areas in general?
Compared to AC C, AC D contains specific evidence in the passage. It states, "Whatley encourages them to grow ONLY crops that clients ask for". If this is less than 10, you would not be following the other recommendation to "grow at least 10 different crops".
@LSATsisyphus When you say you've been trying to read a ton, what kinds of readings have you been doing? Are these scientific readings or fictional readings? Do you think it matters?
@SeanStrauss I just got an email about an hour ago about the September test. You should be able to check your availability status in the LSAC JD Services account.
B states: "products would be purchased even without the direct-mail advertisements". Who's to say they wouldn't have purchased them online? This doesn't mean they would have HAD to drive a car to go purchase them if they hadn't purchased by a direct-mail advertisement.
I see why it is the correct answer but I assumed that the statement "are twice as likely TO BE DIAGNOSED" meant that they will be diagnosed sometime later in their lives. Because of that, I felt E was irrelevant because the stimulus wasn't talking blood levels in people WITH Alzheimers.
How do I avoid making that mistake?
@sydneyuher Agreed. I just sat here listening to both explanations and was still confused. I only realized the actual meaning because of your comment :((((((
Im so annoyed. Law major here with literally no idea what carcinogenic meant.
Can you EVER infer a conditional statement from a statement about past events?
Say there was this statement "When cavemen have gone out to hunt, they have always brought their sharp rock."
Would this be a conditional statement? If it is about the past?
When there are no indicator words at all, like in the last two examples, is it always subject -> predicate? If not, how would I know what parts of those sentences are sufficient or necessary?
I completely missed the fact that answer choice B talked about clothes made from a BLEND of fibers.