@coconut It is

@GenMorro2m well stated

@JournRun23 same. For whatever reason everyone just seems to have stopped commenting once we got into these LR Logic Tags lol

@connorswanson37

175LSAT --> J.Y. on Cheeks

From the lessons we know that 175LSAT is a sufficient, but not a necessary condition for getting J.Y. tatted on your cheeks.

So, if you don't get a 175, it doesn't necessarily mean those cheeks are off the hook.

@GabrielLerma EDIT: Yes, you can adjust the Blind Review settings to not flag you when you're over time, but that doesn't address the specific time frame you want to acclimate yourself to when working through these problems.

You can be way over time (even with time accommodations) & the BR won't say anything about it, which doesn't help the student..

Hope this helps. Good luck out there future lawyers.

@ShepherdLaughlin Sure, but isn't that {replacing a hydroelectric turbine} out of scope?

5/5 but check my timing (im dead inside)

EDIT: nah i purposely went miserably slow cause I wanted to understand it.

@Seanlratigan Dunder Mifflin paid you to say this

@Nathan1138 good eye. same thing happened to me but as I reread the stim, it made sense

erica how could that possibly be bad

I'm going to strengthen this argument so damn hard

@JuliannaCalder ofc! I hope this helped

@AndrewMorrison22 LFG

@AliMerhi yfm?????

@AliMerhi I'm not exactly sure what it is you're asking, but it's saying the wrong answers will also be stated in general terms (disguised as correct answer choices), so be careful not to fall for them. That's not why they're wrong however.

They're going to be wrong be cause they're not applicable to the stimulus we're given. EG:

The qwerty keyboard became the standard with the invention of the typewriter & remains the standard for typing today. If an alternative known as the Dvorak keyboard were today's standard, typists would type faster. Still, it isn't practical to switch to the Dvorak because the cost of switching (eg: time/money/frustration) aren't worth the benefits to be gained by typing faster.

1. People usually settle on a standard because that standard is more efficient than any alternatives.

2. The fact that a standard is already in wide use can be a crucial factor in making it a more practical choice than an alternative.

Both 1 & 2 are general statements, but only one correctly applies to the situation/scenario/example/premises we're given.

@ArthurWhite sure, but we're not only going off of "being intensely private." We're also using other context like "sneak into" & "through a window." If someone has permission to enter a building, they certainly don't have to "sneak in" or go "through a window." We can imply that he doesn't have permission with this answer choice.

Additionally if Jimin knew she was intensely private & waited until she was gone, then he likely knew he had lower chances of receiving permission to begin with.

@LindaLopez its alright Linda keep pushing.

Hey chat, food for thought:

The lessons say that if you can predict an explanation, then go into "hunt mode," but I disagree.

While you may be able to predict a scenario that will resolve/explain the issue…there can still be several other things that solve it. & Even if you correctly predicted the explanation, the answer choice may still not explicitly state what you had in mind & its even trickier to predict what assumption(s) the Answers will use to explain the phenomena. You still have to weed out the answer choices after evaluating where their assumptions are on the scale of reason.

I think we're better off:

1. reading the stimulus,

2. understanding what needs to be explained,

3. then going choice by choice to see what makes sense.

@ps939 As it should be. The lessons say that if you can predict an explanation, then go into "hunt mode," but I disagree.

While you may be able to predict a scenario that will resolve/explain the issue…there can still be several other things that solve it. & Even if you correctly predicted the explanation, the answer choice may still not explicitly state what you had in mind & its a bit trickier to predict what assumption(s) the Answers will use to explain the phenomena. You still have to weed out the answer choices after evaluating where their assumptions are on the scale of reason.

@NicoleSpradlin at least you're honest with yourself. Admitting it is the first step lol, but it's only up from here. I suck at these too, but it will become a second nature to us soon enough.

fr

@JuliannaCalder

"most accruately expresses" - this tells us to basically regurgitate the conclusion (or reasoning, depending on what the question is asking for, could be "the reasoning most accurately expresses___ or the conclusion/hypothesis most accurately expresses___"). Remember that the answer choice won't always be ideal.

• read the stim, find the conclusion, hunt for the answer

"most strongly supports/supported by" questions - tell us to look at the answer choices and see what is supported by the stimulus. The correct answer choice will have a statement that is much more likely to be true after reading the stimulus. All other answer choices are unsupported. They're not more or less likely to be true.

• read the stim & eliminate wrong answer choices

@pillow61 Its unlikely that the the correct answer choice in these types of questions will use strong language. Why? because we're supposed to anchor ourselves to the stimulus. Basically we're only going off of whats given to us.

The correct answer normally won't make any outside claims like:

• It’s not important that medical providers apply labels

• people mostly can't be sure a genetic profile's info will be private.

• Most info in an fMRI of one's brain is also in their genetic profile.

• people are more concerned with privacy threats from fMRIs than about those from genetic profiles.

In the stim we're given, none of the above was ever claimed or even given us reason to believe that it is MORE true after reading the stim. It's usually the safest thing to say.

The right answer is likely to also use "softer" words such as: likely/less likely, potential, possibly, some, may/may not

it often excludes harsh words like: all, none, never, cannot, zero chance, impossible, etc.

This may initially cause some headaches.