Hi,
I can relate to this. I don't actually review LSAT material with my boyfriend, but we usually sit next to each other/in the same room and work in silence. We take breaks to eat together or go for walks. Sometimes, if I have a hard time underst…
Let's Analyze this argument:
Conclusion: It is important for the maintenance of a healthy back, to exercise the muscles on opposite sides of the spine equally.
Premise 1: The muscles on opposite sides of the spine must pull equally in opposing di…
@Sami thanks for your help
@"Cant Get Right" or @bjphillips5 if you could that a look, that would be really helpful! This question is driving me crazy haha.
@"Sam Harris" thanks, that does make sense! I understand the concept of B occurring without A weakening the argument just "a little", but what confuses me is when there is a better answer choice available.
I know you haven't done PT 79 yet, but am…
Can someone elaborate on point 2?
(2) Assumption: usually involves a shift in scope like SA or NA questions (idea X -> idea Y). These types rely more on your intuition and answer choices will almost always address the jump.
Thank you! I do think it could be due to the fact that I recently started tutoring. I think the act of explaining it to somebody else really helps solidify understanding.