Would be down to hop on zoom and do some drill questions !
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#fuckRC
#feedback For question 5, I think a more accurate answer would be "what they had been accustomed to maintaining" vs. "what they ended up maintaining." The answer you stated ("now') is confusing as the question does not imply that the 59% maintained a lower temperature right now. Why can't it be about a past event?
So I would switch the answer if I was you guys to avoid confusing the viewer.
#feedback This section is much more confusing particularly regarding the difference between predicate-objects and modifiers. In question 3, Mary's quote is considered to be apart of the predicate as the object of the sentence, but in the last lesson you directly said that one question to identify modifiers is by asking "What?" Mary's quote is the "what?" of the sentence yet you said its apart of the predicate. Hope this made sense and where the confusion stems from.
For question 5, I personally interpreted "Since none of them have have devised a suitable recylcing or disposal plan" as a premise for “But this is not a sustainable, long term solution,” which I interpreted as the sub-conclusion of the argument. And I interpreted both of these claims as premises for the main conclusion, which is the last sentence. Is this a flawed way of looking at it? Because in an earlier lesson, it was stated that a claim which both gives and recieves support is either a sub conclusion or a major premise.
"ignore" and "fail to consider" are NOT the same thing and I'm not letting the lsat writers and 7sage gaslight me into thinking they are idc
for example, me ignoring the importance of studying for an exam is NOT the same as me failing to consider the importance of studying for an exam. in one case, I'm AWARE of the importance of studying, whereas in the other I FAILED to consider aka am unaware of the importance of studying. how is that the same??
#feedback for less commonly used words such as "deleterious," it would be helpful for you guys to actually define the word before you start using it, as a lot of people probably don't know its exact meaning.
nah im actually so cooked
How is B irrelevant if the survey in the passage focuses on THE PERCEPTION of employees on their job security. If they think almost EVERYBODY has job security, can't you make a reasonable assumption that they just have a FLAWED PERCEPTION and thats why the survey results DIDN'T change DESPITE Mergers, Reengineering, and Downsizing. Why is that not a fair hypothesis to make? You guys have a tendancy on certain answer choices to just quickly and casually gloss over it as if it can ONLY mean one thing and it's 100% straight forward.
But the passage does not state they "must work alone," it states they "must be ALLOWED" to work alone. Therefore, dosen't that mean they are simply given the CHOICE to work alone or with others?
#feedback All due respect but the explanation here is really weak and directly contradicts your own curriculum. You made it explicitly clear that THE NEGATION of a claim DOES NOT mean opposite. So how can we assume that "uncomftorable" can be negated to "comftorable." Based on your OWN logic, shouldn't it mean not uncomftorable? You guys should reword the negation lessons if you don't want people to get confused on questions like these.
All this blind review method is doing is making me doubt my own CORRECT intuition. Every single time I blind review I end overcomplicating things and changing my CORRECT answer to a wrong one. Do you guys not consider that it may just cause doubt in students such as myself?
Isn't the first sentence the one GIVING support to the second sentence which RECIEVES the support, making the first sentence a premise/sub-conclusion?
isn't most a way of saying the majority? so shouldn't we automatically know at least half of the jedi set intersects with the powerful set?