Most helpful lesson is "Shaping your story" under the Personal Statement section.
It's difficult for me to figure out how to write a unique story.
Hi 7sage community,
I've been studying for the LSAT for almost a year now. Here's my history:
I took a 2.5 month course with Testmasters summer 2017 and studied for the December LSAT, scored a 161
I started studying again in January for the February LSAT and scored a 163.
(now) I started studying again in April for this upcoming June LSAT.
My target is 168 minimum, best case is low 170s. So:
Thanks so much for your help! Minor stressing recently..
The correct answer is A. I see why it is correct but I wonder if this answer choice makes an additional assumption that is not explicitly stated.
(A) says "failure to prove a claim"
We're only told that "these studies... seriously flawed in their methodology." We aren't explicitly told that therefore this experiment failed to prove the claim. Aren't we making an additional assumption that flawed methodology = failed to prove claim? Or even more, we're assuming that these independent scientists were can actually be trusted?
I can see why B, C, D, and E are incorrect. But aren't we making additional assumptions for (A)?
Admin note: edited title
https://classic.7sage.com/lsat_explanations/lsat-38-section-1-question-23/
@ethanchuang2013296 said:
In summation, sometimes, the answer choices will not have the buzzwords sufficient and necessary in them, instead they will demand of us this, deeper knowledge of the flaw.
That was a really helpful explanation and does help, thank you very much
Sometimes in flaw questions, I realize that the flaw is an incorrect negation (e.g. a --> b, ~a-->~b), however the answer choice will not explicitly say "incorrect negation"
Is one regular way of describing the conditional flaw of "incorrect negation" that "the argument assumes that the only way to get to 'b' is 'a'" or "fails to see that a is not the only condition to get to 'b'?"
I'm trying to see if i properly understand PT 49 - s4 #23
Admin note: edited title
I'm interested, how does this work?