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You can only conclude that a work of art is not truly great; therefore, you can only conclude B.
E) Popular opinion does not equal influence
You can honestly answer the question just by PoE. No need for all the math, the other answer choices are not relevant to the price
Definitely am not taking it at the time I want to either- would you consider taking it online?
We need B to be true, because if true that bland and innocuous political opinions are NOT mainstream, then why would the opinions aired be bland and innocuous? The arguement will fall apart with negated
Definitely true, but not all SA and PSA questions, which have should in conclusion, don't have an AC with should in it. Put it in your tool kit, but do not fully rely on it
I would say they are definitely representative; however; what makes the actual test difficult is the stake of taking the actual LSAT compared to a practice test where the score almost means nothing. It's a psychological game almost
It's totally normal to be honest to feel this way! I emailed one of my professors twice, who really liked my work in their class and they never got back to me. I got my letters because I made a document on what I'm interested in, what sets me apart, and my goals so my recommender can reference this.
Yes- if you know the college then you should submit all transcripts you have. I similarly took classes in high school at a college (this was a class that was offered through my high school, taught by a high school teacher) and i requested a transcript and sent it over to LSAC.
D: treats evidence that the conclusion is probably true (Since they play together every afternoon, Sara probably has the same illness as Michael does) as if that evidence establishes the certainty of the conclusion (Since Michael definitely does not have a streptococcal infection, despite his having some symptoms of one, the illness that Sara has is definitely not a streptococcal infection either.)
Was torn between B and C on this but my thinking with B is that it could be true that the problems have been quite serious, but the Comp. rep relies on sheer numbers to justify his arguement, not by the intensity of issues.
Just keep doing practice tests!