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anne2hoang
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Sure, count me in. I am disappointed that the last facilitated study session fell though. Hopefully this one will be up and going.
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I got the 502 error again. I think its the LSAT bug!
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Its out already. I saw it on LSAT blog.
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I am excited to meet all of you guys. So which PT will we be covering?
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So did you guys score pretty close to your PTs?
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I got the error message while using Incognito! I figured out that the "local storage" cookie is the culprit.
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I got the same error message again today. I've never gotten this message before from any other website. But I've gotten it from twice from 7sage. I am tired of clearing my cookies, so I switched to Chrome Incognito.
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Thank you everyone for clearing that up for me!
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@vandyzach, I would like to add to that. Necessary assumption, inference (MBT and MSS) and reading comprehension answer choices often use small language. Ex: Some, sometimes, not all, and not every. Strengthen and weaken questions like middle lang…
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@vandyzach I feel the same way. I don't keep track of my progress either. I keep doing blind review until I get a perfect score. What is important to me is that I understand why I got wrong answers wrong, and also why I got right answers right. By…
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I had the same problem. I had to clear my cookies.
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For MC questions, look for transitional indicators. The majority of the time, the conclusion is attached to a transitional indicator (ex: but, however, yet). For non-MC questions, any statement that answer what/when/where is the conclusion. Anythin…
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^ Yes, I am addicted to Ted talks. I spend my weekends deconstructing arguments in the Enquirer. Just kidding.
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@Johnathan. That would be pretty cool. Maybe subtitle it with the thoughts that go though your mind as you are attacking the questions?
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^ These are some that I can think of: 1) When you have eliminated all 5 answer choices 2) When you have eliminated none of the 5 answer choices 3) If time is running out, then use the stems to identify the question type that you have the most troubl…
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This is a classic Ad Hominem fallacy question. An Ad Hominem fallacy is one that attacks a person’s character or person traits instead of the argument itself. The correct answer choice does not say that the attack “proves” R’s incompetence, but it …
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The agree/disagree question is simply asking you to “identify” information that is already contained in the passage. Since this is an identification type question, it is not asking you to make any assumptions. You should approach this question diffe…
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Games 35-50: https://uploads.7sage.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/logic-games-sorted-by-type.pdf http://www.thelsattrainer.com/logic-games-posts.html#all-logic-games-breakdown-1 http://www.thelsattrainer.com/logic-games-posts.html#all-logic-games-b…
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I just got called out for not being enrolled. Just kidding! You are correct in that I do not have access to the lessons. I am still trying to decide between a few LSAT courses. There are pros and cons to every single one of them.
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Hi J.Y. Ping, It is nice to finally meet you. The only thing I would like to add to your post is that indicators do not switch teams. A sufficient condition indicator will always introduce a sufficient condition. It does not matter where the ind…
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^ Yes, that specific strategy was mentioned in the Fox Test Prep. He refers to it as the very first commandment in his list of "Ten Commandments." Basically, unless you are consistently receiving a score of 165+ on your tests, you should be slowing …
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If someone has brown hair, then they have brown eyes. BH -> BE I am going to rephrase your question: Only the kids with brown eyes have brown hair. VS The only kids with brown hair are the kids with brown eyes. Now you tell me which only is w…
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Does anyone know if there is a lesson on 7sage on how to distinguish the different only's? I don't mean a drill worksheet, but an actual video lesson. Thanks! Note to Powerscore users: Powerscore did not include "the only" on their list of suffici…
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"If someone got an A on the test, then they must have studied." Sufficient condition: “to get an A.” Necessary condition: “must have studied.” A -> S Different variations of A -> S: 1. “The only” people who got an A, must have studied. “Th…
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^ I would have to say that you are incorrect. Both MSS and MBT are inference questions. I am going to cite JY saying that "In my mind, I lump Most Strongly Supported questions into the Inference question types (which include Must Be True)." http://7…
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I just started studying. I registered for September LSAT to remind myself to study rigorously. Once I hit my desired score, and can repeat that score, I know I am ready. Worse comes to worse, I can always reschedule to the December LSAT, but that is…
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The most strongly supported questions are a variation of the must be true questions. They are similar in that they are both asking for an inference, based on a set of true premises. Unlike must be true questions, most strongly supported questions do…
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I will let you in on a dirty little secret. It is the "but" secret. Whenever you see the word "but," the conclusion will come right after it. This trick should work with but, or any other transition indicators. And thats all there is to it. Good Luc…
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My answer is also nothing! That is why this post is in the off topic forum. Al, you are welcome!
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Assume the argument is incomplete, and then find the missing piece that will make the conclusion true (and unavoidable). In other words, find the logic leap or gap in reasoning that will justify the conclusion. What makes the argument “win”? Basical…