@KimberlyL26 Amen!

Sufficiency vs Necessity... it clicked here. Finally.

Too young to even know what's the difference between these too, ngl.

Did I think the conclusion indicator was too obvious? Yes

Did I contemplate that AC E might be too obvious and leading me to a trap? Yes

Despite this, did I fall for the trap? Yes 😭

@Aliza GGG Yes. I didn't see the first sentence as a premise, but rather as context.

eliminate the unself-conscious... okay?

As a European, I have to confess I also love bidets.

Excellent lesson.

#feedback: Second paragraph: If you don’t remember this aspect of the passage, it would be a good idea to skim the last paragraph to understand Lesky’s perspective better before going to the answer choices.

@NathanielWright I totally agree. I tried to understand the conditional relationships in my mind and then selected the answer instinctively. I was right this time. However, I think it's good to at least look for the indicators and break down the stimulus into lawgic to avoid the notorious LSAT traps!

@JamesVartian Sounds good to me.

@Daisy228 That was my thinking too.

I am interested as well. Planning to take the LSAT in June 2026.

It starts to make sense, surprisingly.

The only way I can get all of these questions right is by reading the lesson notes...

@StanHolt I totally agree... I was very confused.

@ep2660 Bingo

Somehow, I got this question right... That was something!

@KeziaH19 same! 😂😳

@Canadia Fellow Canadian here--thanks for the heads up.

The easiest way I could describe referential words/phrases would be: referentials replace specific terms with vague terms; hence you have to refer to the previous or upcoming sentence(s) to understand what they are referring to...

P.S.: Bonus points if you catch the referential ;).

@dramchand83786 LOL

3/3

I picked the right answer in seconds. Even though I found the first two modules slow, I can now see the pace was beneficial, so that we could dissect arguments quickly and intuitively.

5/5!!! Nice way to keep us on our toes...