How do you guys approach...

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• 1 Like

  Alex Alum Member ⭐

  December 2017 23929 karma

  @saberati said:
  ..."but not both" sequencing games. I've been practicing these after the Dec LSAT. I thought I had a good handle on them but I took way too long to diagram my possible worlds game 2 (I realized I made a mistake halfway through the question set and had to redo them).

  I'm currently doing drills in Powescore's LG workbook.

  What exactly are "but not both" sequencing games? I'm not too familiar with the Powerscore nomenclature.
• 1 Like

  akistotle Member ⭐ 🍌🍌

  December 2017 9382 karma

  @"Alex Divine" said:

  @saberati said:
  ..."but not both" sequencing games. I've been practicing these after the Dec LSAT. I thought I had a good handle on them but I took way too long to diagram my possible worlds game 2 (I realized I made a mistake halfway through the question set and had to redo them).

  I'm currently doing drills in Powescore's LG workbook.

  What exactly are "but not both" sequencing games? I'm not too familiar with the Powerscore nomenclature.

  I'm not really sure either. I'm guessing "A is before B or C but not both" kind of rule in sequencing games....?

  C- A - B or B - A - C
• 1 Like

  goingfor99th Free Trial Member

  December 2017 edited December 2017 3072 karma

  @"Alex Divine" said:

  @saberati said:
  ..."but not both" sequencing games. I've been practicing these after the Dec LSAT. I thought I had a good handle on them but I took way too long to diagram my possible worlds game 2 (I realized I made a mistake halfway through the question set and had to redo them).

  I'm currently doing drills in Powescore's LG workbook.

  What exactly are "but not both" sequencing games? I'm not too familiar with the Powerscore nomenclature.

  Not sure this is Powerscore terminology. As far as I'm aware, Powerscore does not distinguish games in this way.

  OP is more likely wondering how to efficiently represent the 'but not both' rules often found in sequencing games.
• 1 Like

  dphofnor Alum Member

  December 2017 15 karma

  I've always done it this way:

  A is before/after B or C, but not both

  B/C --- A --- C/B
• 1 Like

  acsimon Alum Member

  December 2017 1269 karma

  I draw a three item sequence and circle it. After practice you get used to distinguishing this from a three item block. It's just a quicker notating method after a while.
• saberati Alum Member

  December 2017 94 karma

  @goingfor99th said:

  @"Alex Divine" said:

  @saberati said:
  ..."but not both" sequencing games. I've been practicing these after the Dec LSAT. I thought I had a good handle on them but I took way too long to diagram my possible worlds game 2 (I realized I made a mistake halfway through the question set and had to redo them).

  I'm currently doing drills in Powescore's LG workbook.

  What exactly are "but not both" sequencing games? I'm not too familiar with the Powerscore nomenclature.

  Not sure this is Powerscore terminology. As far as I'm aware, Powerscore does not distinguish games in this way.

  OP is more likely wondering how to efficiently represent the 'but not both' rules often found in sequencing games.

  Precisely.
• saberati Alum Member

  December 2017 94 karma

  @acsimon said:
  I draw a three item sequence and circle it. After practice you get used to distinguishing this from a three item block. It's just a quicker notating method after a while.

  Do you also draw out "master" sequencing chains by tying these chains to the other rules or proceed directly to the questions?
• 1 Like

  goingfor99th Free Trial Member

  December 2017 3072 karma

  @saberati said:

  @acsimon said:
  I draw a three item sequence and circle it. After practice you get used to distinguishing this from a three item block. It's just a quicker notating method after a while.

  Do you also draw out "master" sequencing chains by tying these chains to the other rules or proceed directly to the questions?

  Yes, link conditionals where possible. Also, however, remember that these rules are separate, and are sometimes better understood as such. I hope that makes sense.
• saberati Alum Member

  December 2017 94 karma

  @goingfor99th said:

  Yes, link conditionals where possible. Also, however, remember that these rules are separate, and are sometimes better understood as such. I hope that makes sense.

  Yes, it does. Thank you and everyone else for your responses.