Hi there.
How are you guys formatting your wrong answer journals in order for them to be maximally effective?
I understand the bi-conditional. Doesn't the conclusion suggest that both officers are eligible, but only one of that should receive the award? Should receive is the same exact language used when describing the additional conditionals.
Hi there.
How are you guys formatting your wrong answer journals in order for them to be maximally effective?
Interested! Taking the August exam.
I had the correct answer but switched to C last minute. As I kept re-reading the stimulus, I noticed the focus on the temporality of power.
I was between B and D and ultimately chose B because 1. I wasn't thinking in terms of converting people who already use gas, and 2. The stimulus didn't mention anything about oil equipment.
Do a practice test. You will be able to see your strongest and weakest question types.
Do the practice questions within the curriculum. You should be able to get through all of them without having to necessarily "study" the material.
Research the most common question types on the LSAT and make sure you are solid there.
"Kinglets flock in groups of twos and threes during the day; while such small groups alone could not maintain such high body temperatures, it is hypothesized that after nightfall several groups in a region may find each other by means of calling and consolidate in a central location."
Isn't the author contrasting the fact that the birds flock in very small groups during the day to the theory that they are huddling in larger groups at night? How is this supporting the theory?
I was between B and E, but ultimately chose E. The lack of sleep "was determined to contribute to the patient's condition" so we know that the goal is for the patient to sleep more. Even if B were true, those two hours of sleep are not helping her condition.
I got this one right, but C was tempting. I think what helped was honing in on the argument.