- Joined
- Jan 2026
- Subscription
- Core
Admissions profile
Discussions
Honestly a super straightforward passage. Make sure not to read between long sentence breaks (the sentences using em dashes) before reading where the actual sentence goes.
A piece of advice that helped me A LOT in RC was to actually take your time when reading the passages. Yes you may take 4-5 minutes to actually read this passage, but if you understand it fully you can answer literally each of these questions in 20-30 seconds and move on with time to spare. Slow down and breathe, it's gonna be okay.
@EsotEric_PL It can definitely make you feel like that. I came back to this question after trying it over two months ago and still got it wrong. Only after reviewing it heavily did I pick it apart and understand the contrapositive flip. Don't be so hard on yourself as you said its a curve breaker question, even narrowing it down to having D as a final answer is great if you're early on in your studies!
I'd love to join, I'm definitely struggling with some aspects that I would love some advice and collaboration on! let me know.
Did anyone else think the passage on Latin was going to be rated way higher? I definitely struggled with it.
Whoever wrote this passage and its questions needs to be put in prison for the harm they’ve done to my brain
@BrookeRodriguez I've also been having this issue. However it's not exactly a bad thing in the long term. I have read a lot from previous test takers and they've stated that right now we should be focusing more on comprehension rather than speed at this point in studying. So you're doing great!
You've gone far too deep into the language and philosophical ideas behind this passage my man. You always need to remember that the LSAT will, 99% of the time, only be testing you on what is actually in the passage. In this passage there is no talk of distinguishing between IP owners or document authors; it just isn't the main point of the argument. The argument is about the issues between the legality of distribution via the internet and the access that the internet provides via websites and the implications for website owners.
Your idea about the intern and the IP holder of their work is theoretically interesting, but it is an extreme edge case and would not be used by the LSAT writers as common inference.