Here is a LR cheatsheet I created from my studies ... Principle (Argument based)**
*require conditional logic.
Identify Q Type ... in contrapositive format of original conditional statement.
Read stimulus, mark ...
... />
> Here is a LR cheatsheet I created from my studies ... (Argument based)**
> *require conditional logic.
> Identify Q ... in contrapositive format of original conditional statement.
> Read stimulus ...
Four. Conditional Reasoning Error
a. Mistaken ...
c. Belief-Plus-Conditional Flaw
d. Knowledge-Plus ... . We also know the Conditional X→Y is true. ...
reposting this I found from old thread, though you guys would find it helpful as well
FAMILY # 1 is the PROVE family where the stimulus is taken to be true but the answer choices are under suspect and you must prove one of them to be ...
I started the Trainer and I just got to the LG sections. How did you guys learned the notations to diagram the rules? Did you make a cheatsheet, or did you memorize them as you practice? thank you!
The example given on the cheatsheet states, No candy is bitter.
pick either idea and negate it right?
what about No candy? doesn't that mean candy is negated?
so instead of C arrow /B shouldn't it be /C arrow /B?
When a problem says: Grace helps move the sofa if but only if Heather helps move the recliner, do I diagram it as: GsHr or HrGs, or does it matter either way? Also are "if BUT only if" and "if AND only if" diagrammed differently or the same?
... , there is some kind of biconditional relationship between cause and effect ... to think that there is biconditional relationship between cause and effect ...
... a loop because of the bi-conditional. In this particular question ... indicates that it is a bi-conditional. I am aware of ... if there are any other bi-conditional indicators not listed here? ... logical reasoning questions that use bi-conditionals?
In the starter package - JY makes a lot of references to like words like But and Because introducing premises. Does anyone know which module/video talks about these key words? Is there a cheatsheet?
The conditional logic here is really bugging ... ("The law") implies a bi-conditional? That is the only way ... even if it is a bi-conditional, it's not perfectly clear ... more clearly been intending a bi-conditional relationship, though it still ...
Does anyone have a "cheatsheet" for how to approach different question types? ex. main point is to find conclusion then look for answer. same idea but for all the different question types