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I feel like these questions are so much easier than the ‘must be true’ questions. I got like all of the MST questions wrong and all of the RRE questions right so far
So basically, you can’t go backwards on the chain in any situation where it is “must be true” question?
I always get the easy questions right and the hard ones 3 bubbles and up, WRONG :(
I got confused between B and E. Any tips on how to choose b next time?
does anyone have tips on how to create the logic equation fast? is it best to map it out on paper on the actual exam?
Why is the answer E and not D? D sounds like the MC to me, but JY said it is the premise. I am really confused here. How do I spot the MC?
Could I have the link to join Please add me!!
I am super interested
Wait so ‘some’ and ‘Most’ can technically be 100% (all)?
Question: so sufficient means that it is enough to be something, but it is not necessary. So sufficient means that it can mean something but it won’t always need to have it?
For question 24, how is it not C, is it not resolving a controversy when it says “historians traditionally argued”
I thought it was not B because it said they’d have to pay it with “claims” but is not that different from negatively impacting the spread of cost of risk of all cardholders in the stimulus? Since stimulus is taking about negative results for all cardholders and B is not descriptive with who is getting risk
Wait I still don’t get why it’s not C
Is E wrong because it doesn’t mention small findings and only just news being dramatic as well?
Bruh first time i accidentally clicked the wrong AC when I had the right AC in my brain
I can low key see that “incomplete recollection” might be a problem that can be seen in passage because of the “not studied throughly” part, but I guess it is not the ideal answer but its the BEST answer compared to the other choices
Wait for B, it can’t be a general conclusion from the examples of research and the maturing age of 17? Why? Would it work if the examples were like “a child has same moral abilities as an adult.” I’m confused what could have worked as an example and why the passage did not have the examples that would make up a general conclusion
It is really confusing. Maybe i wish there were descriptions of each of the question tags because otherwise, the question tags don’t mean anything or ring a bell for someone beginning to study the LSAT
I think E was a not bad answer, but D totally kills out the chance of Gregory’s argument. And I guess in the passage, it did not say anything about how being very small may be large enough to make handwriting reliable enough?
Wait why would the trap version of answer choice D be sufficient but not necessary?
Wait why does PSA and SA have weaker Answer choices than NA?
HOW DO U KNOW whether to map or not? Bc the previous one u don’t map? HELP
Wait why is it B and not D?
How many minutes should we be spending on average per question? And for the difficult ones, how long should we stay before moving on?