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me92
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PrepTests ·
PT101.S4.P3.Q20
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me92
Monday, Aug 26 2024

"you're likely to get hard questions wrong anyways" - bro. what kind of motivation is that

PrepTests ·
PT116.S3.Q26
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me92
Saturday, May 25 2024

Rare explanation from LSAC explaining this question: https://lsathacks.com/lsac-responses/

PrepTests ·
PT119.S2.Q20
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me92
Sunday, Mar 24 2024

Still not seeing how D is not a part/whole problem.

You could validly rephrase the second sentence to "hence, the plot from that novel must be very complex".

Plot is part of Novel, and Novel is most complicated, so Novel's Plot must be complex

Poem is part of Book, and the Book is better than all previous of her books, so this poem must be good.

PrepTests ·
PT153.S2.Q12
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me92
Friday, Feb 23 2024

D seemed too easy so i figured they were trynna fool me and went with B. well, they fooled me.

PrepTests ·
PT145.S2.Q1
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me92
Wednesday, Feb 21 2024

#feedback ain't no way this is a 1/5 in difficulty y'all check those backend analytics plz

PrepTests ·
PT145.S2.Q1
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me92
Wednesday, Feb 21 2024

i actually read B is incorrect because:

increase in trash → increase in usage of incinerator → increase in air pollution

PrepTests ·
PT154.S3.P2.Q12
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me92
Wednesday, Jul 17 2024

#help #feedback why is the explanation for Q12 on passage 2 cut off?

PrepTests ·
PT154.S2.Q21
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me92
Wednesday, Jul 17 2024

imma see myself out..

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me92
Monday, Jan 08 2024

#feedback

In question 9,

However, we cannot draw any conclusions about where he will make heroin.

I agree, we definitely cannot draw any conclusions about where he will make heroin. But I think you mean to have whether instead of where

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me92
Monday, Jan 08 2024

THANK YOU! that helps!

Hi all,

I'm struggling a little with understanding how some of the conditional indicators (if, when, etc.) imply the exclusion of other conditions.

For example, the below makes sense to me:

If you are in New York, then you are in the United States.

Maybe because the content is familiar? Of course not being in the United States means you're not in New York, so /USA -> /NY

But, in the following example question:

A teacher earns respect if she fosters a love of learning.

Must we assume that if means if and only if, in this case meaning the only way she can earn respect is by fostering a love of learning? Couldn't she be a Nobel Prize winner that does not foster a love of learning, but is still respected?

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me92
Sunday, Jan 07 2024

#help

Coming from a math background, I'm finding myself thinking of if vs. if and only if

Do conditional indicators mean the latter?

For example, in the following structure:

| When a dog is happy, it wags its tail.

...why are we negating the fact that a dog could wag their tails for other reasons? i.e. If a dog see's a bird, it wags its tail.

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me92
Wednesday, Feb 07 2024

nothing more comforting than hearing JY start off with "this was a tough on"

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me92
Sunday, Apr 07 2024

Interested -- link?

PrepTests ·
PT150.S2.Q18
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me92
Friday, Jul 05 2024

Got this right but also considered the interpretation that "treat as they would like to be treated" might mean that they want to have their wishes respected, therefore they'll respect the wishes of the others at their own discontent

PrepTests ·
PT129.S2.Q17
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me92
Sunday, Feb 04 2024

got major tripped up by the dependless

PrepTests ·
PT144.S3.Q6
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me92
Sunday, Mar 03 2024

#feedback

striking out the second most frequent answer choice by just saying "no" is not useful and hella condescending.

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