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Aha, thank you for this explanation.
I have Main Conclusion questions down. 4/5 Harder, 5/5 Medium, and 5/5 Easiest.
Yes, because there are other fast food spots that you can eat at which are not at Chick-Fil-A.
This goes back to Geometry all over again. Proofs and truth tables.
Yup. No matter the content of the argument, as long as the form is followed then it is correct.
That's what I thought, too. If #2 did not have the conclusion indicator word, I thought it would not be an argument also.
I just wanted to make this clear. We do not bring outside information in when judging whether the premises support the conclusion, but we can use assumptions and judge whether the argument is vulnerable to criticism?
Yup, I believe that is correct. The conclusion can come in the beginning, middle, or even in the end. Premises have to be there in order for there to be an argument.
I would agree with this also. Premises exist, because they support a conclusion. If there is no conclusion, then it would just be a statement without any argument that is made.
For logical reasoning, the best way to get better quickly is to get a tutor. Considering the LSAT can make a difference in whether I can get a scholarship and save me 100s of thousands of dollars down the line, I realized getting a tutor would be the only way I could get over my plateau.
As I got a tutor, who pretty much took me back to the basics, I was missing 9-10 per LR section to 2-3. So get someone who is a really high scorer on Logical Reasoning and pick their brains regarding how they approach those questions, the rationale behind how they pick those answer choices, and practice using the 7Sage drills to improve on that specific question type.
I guess it was not just me. I was wondering why the videos weren't playing and I thought something was wrong with my computer lol.
Yup, by providing an alternative explanation that is how answer choice is weakening the argument. It says social inertia was responsible for the phenomenon, but answer choice A weakens it by saying, "People correctly believe technological innovations cause job loss," which causes the people to act in this manner.