... Types of Arguments
1) Causal
-- To operate, remember: SC ... s))
Step 3a: If causal assumption, then weaken through the ... various ways you destroy causal arguments (NC --> SE, ...
Step 3b: If not a causal argument, then try to weaken ...
... " wouldn't be the logical indicator. You can't really diagram ... I outlined. So the logical indicator would have to be another ... />
Have can be a logical indicator like this:
... says there is no logical indicator in this sentence and he ... stand in for a logical indicator just to help with the ... can use "have" as the indicator in this case: because it ... "any" is not a logical indicator in this sentence is because ...
Sorry to hear you're struggling with NA!
I wouldn't ignore the stimulus completely. BUT when I do see a context indicator I make sure to note where it context is and where the argument is.... skim the context and get right into the question.
This is burnout. Eat some incredibly healthy food and watch a shitty movie. But give yourself like 3-4 days before you get back to studying. If you continue to study while under the influence of burnout you will literally most likely accomplish nothing.
@lenelson2 said:
This might seem a bit silly, but in after doing the translations into lawgic exercise...do we always diagram logic whenever we see it in any LSAT question?
... applying contrapositive to a causal relationship. Instead, the ... that there is such causal relationship and then uses ... contrapositive to *prove* the causal relationship. In other words ... reasoning.