User Avatar
leobriana
Joined
Apr 2025
Subscription
Free
User Avatar
leobriana
Wednesday, Apr 26 2023

What I started to understand is that there is a link between LR and RC. In order to excel in RC, I started to realize that the skills in LR are fundamental.

User Avatar
leobriana
Wednesday, Apr 26 2023

I have the same struggle, but I'd love to connect and study/improve together. I constantly search and research strategies. I do have hope that my RC struggle will eventually be solved.

User Avatar
leobriana
Saturday, Oct 22 2022

I think the poll has a techinical bug. "sufficient condition" cannot be selected on my end.

When I look up the definition of "once", it works like "when" - a Group 1 Indiciator.

I wanted to start with some statements and let's assume them all true.

  • Call me once he arrives.
  • Once John finishes his homework, he can help Mary.
  • Once the bridge is build, it will take 1 hour of driving from A to B instead of 5 hours around the island. (There is no other way around from A to B. Either you take the original route for 5 hours, or you take the new route by the bridge for only 1 hour.)
  • I will give you some eggs once my farm chicken lays eggs.
  • Once I get home, I will first take a shower.
  • Somehow, I think "once" / "as long as" works the same way as "if and only if".

  • I understand [he arrives -> call me]. Meanwhile, if he ever calls me, I know he must have arrived (call me -> he arrived).
  • John finishes -> help Mary. I know if John ever helps Mary, he must have finished his homework (help Mary -> John finished).
  • Bridge is built -> an hour of driving. I know if it takes an hour from A to B, then it must be from the bridge ( an hour of driving -> bridge).
  • & 5. same
  • Any thoughts are appreciated.

    #help

    I'm not sure if I understand the AC right regarding the video lesson, Harrold Foods Hero - Flaw Question (https://classic.7sage.com/lesson/harrold-foods-hero-flaw-question/).

    Can anyone #help me understand and identify all the referential inferences in (D)?

    (D) taking evidence (1) that a claim (2) is believed to be true to constitute evidence (3) that the claim (4) is in fact true.

    evidence (1): ____________.

    a claim (2): ____________.

    evidence (3): ____________.

    the claim (4): ____________.

    Here is what I understand:

    (D) taking evidence (Belief of most (72%) of consumers) that a claim (Harold foods dominates the market) is believed to be true to constitute evidence (product with more than 50 percent of sales in a market is dominating it) that the claim (Harold foods dominates the market) is in fact true.

    evidence (1): Belief of most (72%) of consumers

    a claim (2): Harold foods dominates the market

    evidence (3): product with more than 50 percent of sales in a market is dominating it

    the claim (4): Harold foods dominates the market

    Any help is appreciated. Thanks in advance.

    PrepTests ·
    PT124.S2.Q26
    User Avatar
    leobriana
    Saturday, Mar 11 2023

    #help

    It's a relatively trivial part of the stimulus to answer the question that I disagree with. The distribution does not move. There is no shift in the distribution. It's just that more people would obey the speed limit.

    The Conclusion, along with the Sub Conclusion and the Premise, is saying increasing average highway speed, essentially increasing the highway speed limit despite more people obeying the speed limit, would presumably decrease highway safety.

    User Avatar
    leobriana
    Wednesday, Feb 01 2023

    Interested!

    Confirm action

    Are you sure?