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brimicha733
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brimicha733
Thursday, Jun 09 2022

Wow I'm in exactly the same boat as you! I'm gearing up for Saturday and I just took PT 92 today as well. Honestly I'm just going to try to relax the next two days and not study at all. I feel like the benefit of resting outweighs any potential gains from studying. Personally I plan on waking up at the normal time, eating, exercising, and watching TV or something to keep my mind off the test. I just feel like a relaxed, confident mindset is key. In any case, good luck!

2
PrepTests ·
PT120.S1.Q26
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brimicha733
Sunday, Apr 03 2022

In order to prove that X causes Y you need:

1) X is correlated with Y

2) X occurs before Y

3) No third factor Z causes both X and Y

4) It isn't just a coincidence

I read the stimulus and thought that (1) was satisfied, so I was looking for the other three factors...Upon revisiting it is clear that the stimulus didn't actually establish correlation, so AC C was strengthening rather than redundant.

3
PrepTests ·
PT120.S1.Q24
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brimicha733
Sunday, Apr 03 2022

I find it hard to swallow that just because something is already being done "very easily" it can't be done even easier with instructions. But I guess it is just weakening.

2
PrepTests ·
PT120.S1.Q2
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brimicha733
Saturday, Apr 02 2022

I feel like LSAT writers make you question every single thing and then you overthink it. I can literally imagine a different question where the assumption that animal refuge = preserving natural habitat is the flaw or is an attractive wrong answer choice.

16
PrepTests ·
PT21.S3.Q6
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brimicha733
Sunday, Feb 20 2022

I was confused by AC C because I thought IGA was a sufficient condition, rather than a necessary condition. However, if you view the rule as IGA & /AU → F, then IGA is technically a necessary condition, because it is not individually sufficient to reach the conclusion F without /AU.

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