yayyy 5/5. Moments like this make me keep pushing! I'm not where I want to be yet in terms of my overall core but I know I can do it.

how did 86% get this right, when I was reading it I was like wtf

@fr180 same :///

@lsat7sjaidfjod okay periodddd

@AndrewPhillips I'm not diagramming. If you feel confident, don't, and jump straight to the answer choices. If you digram during the actual test it will take too long. Diagram if you are practicing and feel very stuck between answer choices or don't understand the stimulus.

@StevenShan being "interested" also does not mean actively doing something. If you "welcome" something that means you are interested in taking it back, in other words, you approve that someone gives it back to you. The argument says that they welcome the repayment so that they can give it to other people in the future, and that defines being "interested" in receiving it back.

I diagrammed well and correct, but I did not know that "some" statements can be reversed!!! That is very good to know. I was so confused on why the premise I gathered from my diagram was not listed as an answer choice.

@JessicaVerdugoLopez literally me, I instantly found the right answer but on level 2 questions I sometimes struggle :(

@GustavoMadero Same I saw it, but then forgot about it and then was confused on the AC LOL

@lsatjasg that's also why I didn't choose that answer! I knew that it was very hard/nearly impossible to achieve. But I thought the answer choice meant, "everything except impossible". I think that's why most of us didn't choose it lol. It's good to relearn English haha

@JessM In the stimulus (conclusion), "should pay for this damage" is on the right side of the arrow since it is before the sufficient indicator "if". Answer choice (A) has "pay for any damage" also on the right side of the arrow because it is before the sufficient indicator "if". Whereas (B) has the necessary indicator "only if". Whatever is before "only if" is on the left side of the arrow. It is basically the wrong reversal of the conclusion. Hopefully that makes sense! I would recommend watching the foundational videos on sufficient vs necessary assumption indicators and conditional reasoning.

@SarinaDev because the first rule is a necessary condition ("only if") and the 2nd rule is a sufficient condition ("if...then"). I know, I was also so confused about this.

I got it right but in 5 mins and 39 secs :(

@clumar1 I wouldn't focus on speed until I have done all of the foundational topics and I am now drilling questions and doing more practice tests.

@kamalish73232 This is an RRE question so we have to take the answer choices as true ("Which of the following, if true,"). We just have to chose the answer that best explains what is happening in the stimulus. The answer choice does not have to contain the same information in the stimulus, it just has to explain it.

@JohnBlessing you can trust the answer choices to be true, while the stimulus is also true. In RRE questions, the stimulus is true. The answer choices are also true even if they use outside knowledge, you just have to choose the AC that explains the casual relationship happening in the stimulus.

@Mullinsc22 You can use outside information for RRE questions! They are different from the previous modules. Just make sure the answer choice explains the casual relationships in the stimulus.