Will there ever be answer choice where both authors disagree with it and that would be considered that they both agree (to disagree) answer?
(Example: LSAT 80, Logical Reasoning I, Q18)
This is a both agree question, however, I was wondering if there could be a scenario where both of them disagree on an answer choice (and that would be considered an agree to disagree)? Feel like there’s a simple explanation for this but I was thinking about it.
Really enjoyed this breakdown, I honestly was somewhat tripped on this one but your explanation cleared things up!
Yes, you should be doing everything in your power to mimic real test day conditions (imo). Take them with the 4 sections :)
I thought that B could've strengthened the argument, was I mistaken in thinking that? I chose the correct answer but I am just a bit curious if my line of reasoning fell in line with what you all would've thought? @7sage
I think I know this question. It's the necessary assumption one right? Read the last sentence and you will understand why the assumption that no other viable options are available is necessary. :)
It's probably best to look at LSD data. You should definitely take a diagnostic soon though because logic games is no longer going to be a part of the test in August 2024.
Would like to join!
@janvier158217 said:
For my peace of mind I decided not to tell anyone when I am taking the LSAT, this will be my second time. To much pressure from persons who do not understand this exam first time around.
I agree with this, I believe it is best to just keep it to yourself or people who you know truly want what's best for you. It's important to have a solid support system, whoever that may be.
@7sage Can someone provide more clarification on answer choice 'D'? I would greatly appreciate it!
Really enjoyed the great tips on this one! Shallow-dipping
My reasoning behind E was that the "awards" comment in D could've been referring to anything. Did anybody else have the same reasoning?
Off-topic but I enjoyed reading this passage.