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I didn’t understand the word it was saying. I drew a simple map and eliminated clearly wrong answers one at a time. I didn’t even read any answer containing “Only,” “Will always,” or “Will be.” That eliminated B, C, D, and E right away, as those are conditional situations that we have no way of knowing. Clearly, vacuum tubes create heat that causes semiconductors to fail. A is the answer because it generates heat, and digital components require maximum current capacity, which vacuum tubes don’t have.
I successfully took the bait and got it wrong. It was glorious....
i think the activity would be better (to distinguish the context premise conclusion and context) if we can highlight in different colors like we did the drill questions
This is my third time going through the curriculum.
The first time, I gave up on Logic Games.
The second time, I gave up on Must Be True questions (ironically, my third attempt with v2 started with MBT, and I thought something was going wrong).
Benjamin is absolutely right: I’m trying to go back to each question as many times as necessary until I completely understand it. You need to be very patient when studying for the LSAT. Once you grasp the logic behind the questions, it will ultimately help you speed up during the actual exam. I’m really taking my time to review the materials I didn’t understand until I fully comprehend them.
I hope this encourages first-timers and gives them a bit of hope. I’m still trying, and I love the feeling of achievement when I finally understand certain parts and conquer each section, step by step!
i originally chose C and then i thought this cant be this easy.... let's do more thinking... chose D saw the result... HAHAHA you got to be kidding me