What I did and saw in some people’s examples was come up with my own perspective and use the given perspectives as supports and counterclaims. In the description at the very end of the prompt & perspectives, they encourage you to draw on your own knowledge and experiences to formulate a perspective to defend and support.

@latome19 I took the August lsat and from my memory the actual test resembled more the top one than the one on the bottom. My passages were not as narrow and long as they are in the bottom image.

Im still confused on the "unless" translations

Remember, speed is something that comes with practice and repetition.

The more important aspect to focus on ultimately is accuracy because your speed means nothing if you are getting most of the questions wrong.

@tyeishajohnson I'd say no because the use of "it's not the case that" is for "most" statements.

Question 2 says: "No one can eat a hamburger without drinking beer" which is another way of saying "All people eat hamburgers without drinking beer"

@gurbytown amazing example, thank you for sharing it!

Let me see if I'm understanding this.

Having flour is needed when baking a cake, but flour alone is not enough to bake a cake, as you need other ingredients.

This makes flour necessary to baking a cake, but not sufficient.

3/3 but timing is still an issue for me. The second question tripped me up for a bit.