Do it in three waves. First wave I do questions I can easily do without any notes. So principle, weakening, strengthening, etc. After I do the super quick ones, I focus on the questions that require mapping. So assumptions, any questions with nested rules, or the "some, many, most" questions . After that I finish the ones that eat up alot of time because the AMT of reading . So like.... Parallel reasoning. Practice creating your own hierarchy of questions

thanks so much!!

remember the example of the basketball player, being the best basketball player? must be assumed means it has to be true or else the argument fails. so lets use averaging 100 points a game. does this have to be true to be considered the best basketball player? no, you can average 99, or 101 points and thatll most likely still define the best bball player. or you can even average 0 points but average 100 blocks or something a game. there are multiple ways to attain the status of best basketball player so scoring 100 fails the "must be true" portion. but if the question asks what must be true, its asking for a quality that the player must have in order to be in the conversation of best basketball player. so what must be true? must be alive, must be able to breathe, must be able to stand, etc