Got 4/5 on this one too. I thought more of the first sentence on 4 was the concession, not realizing it endde mid sentence

I got 4 wrong, but all others right. I thought that the "secondly..." sentence was indicative of a secondary conclusion

4/5 again. Question 2 tripped me up. It seems like, as seen in 1, you can have an extended conclusion/multiple conclusions

I'm taking the test in August but I'd love to join this group. I feel like, especially since y'all are taking the test sooner, it would be good to hear from your more experienced/strategized/dialed input. Would that be alright?

I got 3/5 on this one. for 1, I didn't realize that you can have NO argument (missed that part of the instructions), and 4, since I didn't know that a conclusion could begin mid-sentence as in this case with a comma.

I got 4/5 because I failed to realize that a premise can have more than 1 phrase in it. After realizing that, all was good. I think that finding an indicator word would be the way to go. Square 1 for identifying everything

So a premise is an assumption that is 1000% true, but an assumption can be true or false/correct or incorrect

This was an awesome mind game

Hey everyone! My name is Alex! I'm graduating from UCF in December and will be taking the LSAT in August. I'm slightly intimidated here on day 1 of prep, but I know this (should) will (probably) build into a very normal part of my schedule.

@ManuelEstrada UCF BETTER

It's crazy how I now need to think about how to think. This was a cool little workshop