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blakekimubc694
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PrepTests ·
PT116.S4.P1.Q3
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blakekimubc694
Saturday, Jul 30 2016

Man, I got tripped up on question 3 because I thought 'substantive accuracy' sounded sketchy and assumed 'selectivity' meant selectivity towards the facts.... GODDAMN IT LSAT EVERY TIME...

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blakekimubc694
Wednesday, Dec 30 2020

bruh that PT must be from 2042 how would i know

PrepTests ·
PT107.S1.Q8
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blakekimubc694
Monday, Jun 27 2016

man this one was a pain

PrepTests ·
PT149.S4.Q8
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blakekimubc694
Sunday, Dec 27 2020

I think for A the lack of feedback can be considered as a form of feedback itself (what do these dumbass male guppies know anyways). Assuming that these male guppies were those that were showing off their orange side more in reaction to the female guppy (who is then removed), them not showing their orange sides to the dummy guppy is more evidence that guppies change behaviour in accordance to feedback they receive from 'females'

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blakekimubc694
Monday, Jul 25 2016

So the only questions that I got wrong were the argument part questions (which I have no idea look like as of now) and the pseudo-sufficient assumption ones, of which I mistakenly labelled most of them as strengthening stems.

It seems though, that the PSA stems are easily distinguishable because of their characteristic inclusion of the word 'principle'. Other than that, the wording used in str and psa stems "most supports, most helps to justify the reasoning" etc, seem almost indistinguishable. Can anyone tell me what really marks a PSA from a strengthening stem?

PrepTests ·
PT154.S4.Q14
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blakekimubc694
Friday, Dec 25 2020

feel physically inadequate and accumulate hearing loss LMAO im done

PrepTests ·
PT154.S4.Q25
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blakekimubc694
Friday, Dec 25 2020

anyone else just use charts? for weight/pop to increase weight over time would have to be either 1) flat/fall or fall/fall faster

#help (Added by Admin)

PrepTests ·
PT114.S2.Q19
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blakekimubc694
Tuesday, Oct 24 2017

I got this wrong my first time and chose B over D.

But as soon as you hone in on Beckstein's use of "no student", you can eliminate B because Beckstein isn't arguing that only people who speak ASL should be prohibited from taking it to fulfill their requirements, all students should.

PrepTests ·
PT152.S1.Q19
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blakekimubc694
Tuesday, Dec 22 2020

'possible' is a cursed word in the LSAT

PrepTests ·
PT152.S1.Q21
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blakekimubc694
Monday, Dec 21 2020

ya got me LSAT! ya got me

PrepTests ·
PT151.S2.Q18
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blakekimubc694
Sunday, Dec 20 2020

that green blob scared the shit out of me

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blakekimubc694
Monday, Jan 18 2021

happened to me too! got booted 6 or 7 times from my exam, the last time for ~10 minutes.

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blakekimubc694
Saturday, Jan 09 2021

last q was axed brah

PrepTests ·
PT113.S3.Q16
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blakekimubc694
Saturday, Jul 09 2016

Hmm. I feel like I had more simply reasoning in coming to my answer. Can someone evaluate my reasoning and tell me if it is in fact a more elegant reasoning path or just more convoluted?

PT S2 Q16

Turns on harm.

A. I put A, but its a trap. The argument of the author of the permissability of drugs does not turn on integrity or anything like that. It is about HARM. So even if this is true, it is irrelevant to the argument, therefore neither strengthens nor weakens it.

B. I will reject this on the basis that it focusses on the qualifer of the PURIST, not the argument of the author.

C. So? What does this have to do with drugs?

D. Again, what does this have to do with drugs?

E. Yes. If the author's test is harm, and his argument is that they are permissable because vitamins and aspirin do not HARM, then evidence that they indeed MAY harm weakens the author's argument and it must be qualified now somehow. For instance, saying that they should no tbe prohibited UNDER CERTAIN CONCESSIOSN.

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blakekimubc694
Friday, Jan 08 2021

happened to me too - especially for LR. I think somewhere around the late 70's range the writers just get way more creative with coming up with flawed arguments that just arent intuitive i.e. check out some of 'flaw' questions deep into the sections in the 80's and craft stims/AC's that penalize you for deferring to question type specific strategies

PrepTests ·
PT151.S3.Q22
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blakekimubc694
Friday, Jan 08 2021

this is such a BS question lmao

PrepTests ·
PT103.S1.Q9
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blakekimubc694
Friday, Jul 08 2016

in all seriousness-- I was actually initially caught between B and D (although now I know why D is wrong), because B requires us to assume that the force of the comets are strong enough to pull Neptune.

I mean JY subconsciously does it himself in this video (very-- er with a powerful gravitational pull).

Powerful gravitational pull? How the hell are we supposed to know if this is powerful enough to pull a goddamn PLANET? Just seems that in any other question we'd have seismic tossed this answer choice into the ground because it makes us assume things.

PrepTests ·
PT103.S1.Q9
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blakekimubc694
Friday, Jul 08 2016

im the one tuggin bruh

PrepTests ·
PT128.S2.Q19
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blakekimubc694
Friday, Jan 01 2021

I hesitated to choose E because though it does address the reported vs reality issue in the stim, it doesnt (as the fellow below me pointed out) address the part of why the surveys are giving the impression that total number of crimes have decreased. equating this for people feeling safer, as JY does in the vid, is a bit lazy I think. At the end of the day it is a 'most supports' type Q, so even though answeer choice E isnt perfect its the best of the bunch.

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