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I love these! Definitely more please :) Thank you Kevin and Jy!
Hahaha this is so true and so sad
Hahahahaha this literally made me spit out of my coffee
Thank you so much!!
Hi Kevin! Thank you for your lessons! A few quick Qs for you:
- Is this more of a drill or should we be making low res summaries on the actual LSAT too?
- And about how long should we aim to spend on the summaries?
-And then how long on actually reading the passage?
Are there any questions where we can directly attack a conclusion or premise? Or are we always looking to exploit the gaps between the conclusion and premise(s)?
Is there a baseline for when we should use/ or eliminate prescriptive answer choices for certain answer types?
Same for descriptive answer choices
I got this right based on POE but I kept thinking the right answer would include something like "there has been legal precedence where hail damage was covered by the insurance policy"-- does legal precedence just not matter or if there was an answer choice that said something about it, could it have been better than B?
I have a question about this too!
Question-- due to current events. For the 7sage predictor, do you think that URM will still be a thing in this year's admissions? Or should we be calculating without?
I love the motivation breaks! We should have more! Haha
That would be so nice haha
The language on this is weird but E is the opposite of what we want. it makes it less likely that the fixed-profit contract would go over what is initially predicted, since it says that they exaggerate the cost to make it look like they're taking a smaller percentage as profit.
D was not ideal but it can do some resolving-- if people are reviewing their billings but only for when the contractor's profit varies w cost and NOT for when its fixed-profit, there could be more mistakes, unnecessary wasteful expenditures, or a number of things going on that the customer isn't seeing and will not see. having reviewal by the customer creates an added pressure for the contractor's whose profit varies w cost since they could be checked / or if they are checked they can then fix the mistake (thus potentially making their end costs lower) while the fixed-profit contractors don't have the same double checking mechanism / pressure of having the customer review their costs potentially leading them to having more cost overruns