assuming slow to fast on the chron: then I would do T which splits into two dotted lines, one going to WV and one going to WZ. (T> WVZ) ( T > WZV) (Sorry don't know how to do this on the comp) This means on the diagram so long as the other variables (e.g ones you didn't list) aren't ruled by W nor T, then you can place them accordingly. At least that's how I would diagram.
>Wendy cannot be fastest I'd write this directly on the game board. If they were numbered 1 to 4, with 1 being the slowest, and 4 being the fastest, I'd write in a little W with a slash below it under 4. That indicates that 4 can't be the fastest. I'd also add in the helpful inference that 4 must be a V/Z. To be redundant you could also do a rule that says W4 with a slash through it.
> and there are no ties. I don't usually write down no doubling up type rules unless there is twist. If I have 4 open spots, 1-4, unless I draw 4 open spots above them I just assume it's one per spot.
And like the others have pointed out, once you've gotten that far it's easy to solve for all possibilities.
Are you enrolled in the course by any chance? If you are should review those sections, diagramming is covered in depth as are the different LG types. If you aren't, I highly recommend it. It's great, can't imagine anyone taking the LSAT without it!
Comments
This means on the diagram so long as the other variables (e.g ones you didn't list) aren't ruled by W nor T, then you can place them accordingly. At least that's how I would diagram.
Fastest to slowest:
V-W-Z-T
V-Z-W-T
Z-V-W-T
Z-W-V-T
So basically:
V/Z-(W/Z/V)-(W/Z/V)-T
I'd write this directly on the game board. If they were numbered 1 to 4, with 1 being the slowest, and 4 being the fastest, I'd write in a little W with a slash below it under 4. That indicates that 4 can't be the fastest. I'd also add in the helpful inference that 4 must be a V/Z. To be redundant you could also do a rule that says W4 with a slash through it.
Like this (forgive terrible Microsoft Paint Skills).
http://imgur.com/8vEU271
> and there are no ties.
I don't usually write down no doubling up type rules unless there is twist. If I have 4 open spots, 1-4, unless I draw 4 open spots above them I just assume it's one per spot.
And like the others have pointed out, once you've gotten that far it's easy to solve for all possibilities.
Are you enrolled in the course by any chance? If you are should review those sections, diagramming is covered in depth as are the different LG types. If you aren't, I highly recommend it. It's great, can't imagine anyone taking the LSAT without it!
T - W or Z - V: (left to right:: slowest to fastest)
and
T - W or V - Z: (left to right:: slowest to fastest)
In either world, W can switch spots with only one other letter.