6 comments

  • Monday, Jul 10 2017

    thanks for explaining @anonclsstudent104

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  • Monday, Jul 10 2017

    @anonclsstudent104 said:

    Please read Forum Rules:

    https://classic.7sage.com/discussion/#/discussion/15/forum-rules

    Do not post LSAT questions, any copyrighted content, or links to content that infringe on copyright.

    I am sure you signed a certification statement saying that you agree you don't have the right to reproduce the test.

    Yeah, pretty sure this is a no-no being that it is LSAC copyrighted material. It's all good, just edit your post, @anonclsstudent104

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  • Monday, Jul 10 2017

    Please read Forum Rules:

    https://classic.7sage.com/discussion/#/discussion/15/forum-rules

    Do not post LSAT questions, any copyrighted content, or links to content that infringe on copyright.

    I am sure you signed a certification statement saying that you agree you don't have the right to reproduce the test.

    0
  • Sunday, Jul 09 2017

    We want to keep F and H apart at all times. Adding a rule that says whenever I is not in a Group, it must have G, would do exactly that. If you don't put I in the group, then the group can only have G + F/H. And, if you DO put I in the group, the group can only have I + G/F/H. So there is no way to put F and H together.

    1
  • Sunday, Jul 09 2017

    @dml277475

    0
  • Sunday, Jul 09 2017

    Please be careful. I don't think you're allowed to share those questions on the forum.

    1

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