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I graduated from undergrad 4 years ago and have been working at the same company since then. I have two people at my company who are willing to write me letters of recommendation - both of whom oversaw my work there (general counsel & president of government affairs). I'm wondering if I should try to get an academic letter of recommendation as well. I haven't been good about keeping up with my professors and it feels unlikely that they will recall my participation in their class 4 years ago. Is it worth it to get one academic letter even if it's not the strongest representation of my academic work?
I consistently loose a few on the first go and get them all right in BR.... even on untimed drills. Frustrated I can't seem to close that gap.
@CScheresky Yes! Wish they pulled this earlier rule into this lesson as well instead of a new rule
on Q2 with the ice on the sidewalk, why is it not invalid for being inverse of the relationship established? The diagramming led us to If there is ice -> sidewalk is not open to the public. This is a different necessary condition than If sidewalk open to the public -> it doesn't have ice. What am i missing here?
@ckelly95 if you google 7sage blind review they have a whole explanation of how to do this. besically you take the quiz, dont look at your score, retake the quiz with unlimited time (blind review), and then see the difference between your score when you had limited time vs. unlimited time.
In another recent explanation video, the "only reason" logic was rejected on the grounds that the reason presented in the stim could just be the speaker's most powerful, but not their only reason. I'm confused why that logic doesn't apply here.