Hello all,
I am wondering if anyone can point me in the right direction to how to sign up for the August LSAT test. I am also wondering how/when to apply for extra time on the August LSAT test.
Best,
Drew
For question 2.1, can one argue that there is a sub-conclusion present? I understood that "But this is not a sustainable, long-term solution," was the main conclusion, but couldn't the fact that the unpleasant odors could "lead to hygiene issues," be a sub-conclusion as well?
For question 2.1, why is this part labeled as a premise instead of background?: "Tax on sugar-laden foods is now implemented at a level such that it costs a company more to pay the tax than it would have cost to create healthier options."
Can someone help explain why (A) is the correct answer when it contains "should" (prescriptive)? I don't see how the passage is prescriptive, but I must be missing something.
Hello all,
I am wondering if anyone can point me in the right direction to how to sign up for the August LSAT test. I am also wondering how/when to apply for extra time on the August LSAT test.
Best,
Drew
Can't you separate this sentence "Harry or Ron will enroll in Professor Flitwick's Charms Class," into two separate sentences.
"Harry might enroll in Professor Flitwick's Charms Class."
"Ron might enroll in Professor Flitwick's Charms Class."
Or does that not work?
#help #feedback
For question 8, I found that Einstein understood Newtonian mechanics to be inaccurate. But could Einstein have also been able to explore space? This sentence in the premise leads me to believe so: "Space exploration necessitates an understanding of general relativity."
But then again, I could also see that sentence not being pertinent to our main conclusion.
Question 3 states, "In tall palms, the terminal bud on the main stem is the only one to develop." I was correct to say that "If bud develops -> Then it is the terminal bud on the main stem."
However, the rule of the Conditional 2 Group Indicators, states that "the idea immediately follow the logical indicator is the necessary condition." One of the Conditional 2 Group Indicators is "Only." Following this logic, I found that "one to develop" would be the necessary condition. But in this sentence, "develop" falls on the left side of the arrow, not on the right.
#help #feedback
I'm a little confused because group 2 conditional indicators include "only, only if, only when, only where, always, must," while the 7.1-7.5, which include "If." Wouldn't that trigger the sufficient condition (Group 1), rather than the necessary conditions (Group 2)?
For example, "If the use of antibiotics is excessive in a community, then there are substantially more drug-resistant bacteria."
I would also join.
Would the contrapositive for "If one does not live in the United States, then one does not live in New York City" be "You must live in the United States to live in New York City"?