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I agree, went back to V1 and then back here. It helped a lot, thank you!
can i move onto next lesson and come back to this? Its still hard to understand this
I wrote the same thing Require –> /denied treatment. So does that mean its correct? Im kind of struggling understanding this topic
For 6.1, the statement is:
"There can be no lasting happiness without mental well-being."
The correct answer shown on 7sage is:
happy → mwb
/mwb → /happy
However, I put the following as my answer:
LAWGIC: happiness--->MWB
Contrapositive: MWB-->happiness
Clause 1 says "can be no lasting happiness" which would be [~happiness],
and Clause 2 is "without mental well-being" which would be [~MWB] , I put it like that because the "without" is a negate sufficient.
Therefore would my LAWGIC be correct?
Can you explain again how the tiger argument is the second strongest argument? I also understand that we cant really put real life experiences/knowledge into the LSAT. Therefore in the exam how would we know if a "tiger is a mammal?" Obviously, we know a tiger is a mammal outside LSAT test knowledge. However in the LSAT claim , wouldn't the claim have to say, "a mammal like a tiger is aggressive..." ?
so would this be correct? I did the same