Claim in the passage: we cannot just decide define intelligent life in some more precise way
"antecedent" objection: we can define intelligent life in a more precise way
The passage, according to the question being asked, is saying that If we took the antecedent objection to be true, it won't be productive/won't work making D correct.
@ahirth100379 thank you. Here is a kahoot i made based on the conclusion, premise and pivot terms which may be helpful.
https://create.kahoot.it/share/lsat-conclusion-premise-and-pivot-key-terms-practice/7c189946-ee90-4812-a98e-65f96a3e2efa
Any warm ups for LG and RC or was simply having these 10 questions enough to get your brain ready for the entire exam?
joandryescalera585
Hello 7Sage community. If any of you uses a warm set of questions before taking a full length, would you be so kind and share it?
I am currently 14 weeks away from exam week. I would like suggestions on how to proceed. I haven't done Logical Reasoning in a long time in following the study schedule and completing reading comprehension passages, so i am unsure as to wether i should spend this week reviewing a bit. I have had practice in logic games as i follow a plan of reviewing 15 games or so a week. I want to be as successful as possible so i am leaning to the 7sage community for assistance please.
I want to re-do all of the Logical Reasoning Problem sets from the curriculum. I believe that much like Logic Games, Re-doing these problem sets can benefit me from a skills standpoint in identifying either why the correct answer is correct and/or why the 4 other answer choices are incorrect for each question type. As I do this, I will take notes of any and all trends I discover that will help me attack each question type quickly and accurately. I am wondering if anyone is also doing this and if so how do you schedule this review in your study schedule? As of now I am considering adapting Pacifico's Logic Games Attack strategy. Link provided below.
https://classic.7sage.com/discussion/#/discussion/2737/logic-games-attack-strategy/p1
N/A
I am going to pose a question in hopes that someone would be so kind to provide an answer. My question is: When/How do you direct your mind to think about involving numbers in order to solve a question like the one above? in other words- What are the hints/clues within the stimulus that inform you to come up with a numerical explanation? #help
I am interested! Please add me to this group