HitBox
| Word | Docs | Hits |
|---|---|---|
| most | 19.3K | 25.4K |
| strongly | 1K | 1.2K |
| supports | 372 | 443 |
| the | 164.5K | 768.7K |
| conclusion | 5.2K | 10.7K |
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PT7.S4.Q10 - famous personalities found guilty of many types of crimesHey everybody, I'm drilling some Cambridge MSS questions and Im having some trouble with the idea of them. I think of them as "Must Be True" ques…
... mind, I lump Most Strongly Supported questions into the Inference question types (which ... valid conclusion. In other words, the conclusion follows necessarily from the premises. On the other ... -
PT38.S4.Q6 - in any field, experience is requiredhttp://7sage.com/lsat_explanations/lsat-38-section-4-question-06/ I know the conclusion is computerized "expert systems" cannot be~ and all of the…
... comps and humans differently and the conclusion that computers - by nature it ... in this way (assumption), then the conclusion holds that computers cannot be ... : Supports a different conclusion.
D: I think this is the second most attractive ... -
Cheat Sheet - LR question typesFor LR reasoning is there a cheat sheet out there that summarizes all the strategies by question type?
... info
2. Sub-conclusion
^ both obscure ... the habit of going into "tunnel vision" mode in conclusion ... br />
Most Strongly Supported (MSS:)
-Task: ... to identify conclusion, except:
○ MSS has conclusion tucked ... -
Cheat Sheet - LR question typesFor LR reasoning is there a cheat sheet out there that summarizes all the strategies by question type?
... you think is the main point
2. Most Strongly Supported Questions
- Validity is the strongest most special relationship between premises and the conclusion, it is ... -
PT65.S4.Q23 - dogs are the descendants of domesticated wolveshttp://7sage.com/lsat_explanations/lsat-65-section-4-question-23/ This question has had me stumped for like 3 days! I have done everything I can t…
... a most strongly supported question. The question asks about the underlying principle of the argument ... task, examine the argument, identify the conclusion, the support, and find the gap/flaw.
what order do you watch the videos and is Coursera helpful for LR?Hello everyone! I'm curious the order you watch the videos. I prefer to watch all Reading comp, then all Logic Reasoning, and finally all logic…
I reorganize the syllabus as following:
... Point & Main Conclusion Questions
c. Most Strongly Supported Questions
d ... /> c. Introduction to Grouping Games: The In-Out Games 7.7h ... PT after I finish all the course.
It takes ...MBT and MSS questionsSo I was watching this video http://7sage.com/lesson/valid-argument-form-3-review/?ss_completed_lesson=948 and at 1:47 JY says that for MBT qu…
... are indeed heavily formulaic. The correct answer choice will either ... "Most Strongly Supported". You are correct that the answer choice is usually the conclusion derived ... from the stimulus above ...Any studying tips to break the high 150s/low 160s? (specifically LR)I started with a 141 diagnostic, and with the help of 7sage, I have gone up to a 163 as my highest so far, after 4 months of studying. I am thankful …
... to know that premises support the conclusion and you have to address ... truly understand how that works. Most LR questions revolve around this ... supporting the conclusion? What would weaken/strengthen how this premise supports this conclusion? without ...most strongly supported questionsQuick question for the strongly supported questions. Is the right answer choice going to be considered the conclusion of the stimulus?
... the answer choice that is most strongly supported by the stimulus ... . What do we call the ... that has all of the support? The conclusion.
most-strongly-supported-questions/
...Can someone quickly explain to me what the difference betweenA premise and a general principle? I just think of a general principle as a state set of beliefs? But I am not sure, and sometimes mix the premise…
A premise supports a conclusion.
Conclusion: I like bunnies
Premise: ... principles describe human behaviour on the LSAT, most often.PT68.S2.Q10 - people who are allergic to catshttp://7sage.com/lsat_explanations/lsat-68-section-2-question-10/ My interpretation of the stimulus is that people who are allergic to cats react to…
on Most strongly supported you have to ... its poorly written. The next idea: (paraphrased) the particular proteins that ... are responsible (for the allergic reaction) vary from ... This directly supports that cats might vary in the proteins in their ...Reading Comprehension Process of Elimination??The problem I have with Reading Comprehension is that for some questions an answer choice is considered to be correct even though its not necessary v…
... LR..with longer stimulus. The question types repeat and are ... Most Strongly Supported or Must Be True questions. Main Point/Main Conclusion ... will always be there.
The only ... to go. Familiarity with the question types will go a ...Weakening QuestionsHey guys, I’m in the middle of the Weakening section of the curriculum and its kicking my ass. I’s getting all the questions wrong. Can someone pleas…
... the conclusion?" You absolutely must understand how the author thinks this premise supports this conclusion ... . If it weakens even the tiniest, stupidest, most insignificant and ridiculous way ... thing to remember is that the conclusion isn't wrong, and that ...T's Progress JournalHey 7Sage! I am very excited to finally get started on my journey towards law school. A little information about myself. Im starting 3rd year in …
... mine are
1. Misreading the Stem/Passage
2. ... Not having done the Logic chapter yet hurt me ... to the question (falling for traps)
Main Point Main Conclusion ... /> BR = 4/4
Most Strongly Supported
Set 1
PT21.S2.Q13 - astronomers have long thought thathttp://7sage.com/lsat_explanations/lsat-21-section-2-question-13/ I wonder whether this is really necessary assumption question. Isn't this most st…
It's a most strongly supported type of question, meaning ... saying that there is no conclusion because this question is not ... Pluto doesn't nearly have the gravitational pull that astronomers ... was once thought to be the cause; the effect, though, remains--which ...Flaw and MSSHello, on all of my preptests, even after reviewing all the lessons and explanations I still miss Flaw and MSS questions, is there something I missed…
... argument, I always identify the conclusion and examine how it' ... conclusion from the set of premises.
As for most strongly ... supported questions, I always tend to see how the ... choices such as "all, most, certainly" etc, because they ...When to find the conclusionHello, Does anyone have a cleat sheet on which LR questions you need to identify conclusion/P. I know, or atleast I'm under the impression that, th…
... find the conclusion on every single question. There is never a conclusion that ... have to find the conclusion are must be true and most strongly supported questions ... isn't necessary to find the conclusion on some point of disagreement ...PT.51 S1 Q8How is is C the correct answer... I'm not seeing the connection. Someone please help! The conclusion is "we can now dismiss the widely held suspi…
... .
The argument starts with its conclusion: the conventional wisdom that ... important. However, most glaringly is the problem with the control group: it ... groups became super hyperactive? This supports the conventional wisdom idea; it doesn ...PT. 51 S3 Q12Can someone please explain this question... I'm not really sure what's even going on in the stimulus. <font color=red>Admin edit: Here's the passa…
... the damn stimulus is so long/convoluted It's a most strongly ... supported question, so we don't really need to evaluate the ... with Winslow's conclusion (in fact, the author agrees with ... not consistent with the facts about the published articles about ...PT76.S2.Q16 - when surveyed about which party they would like to see<font color=red>admin edit: here's the link to the lesson:</font> http://7sage.com/lsat_explanations/lsat-76-section-2-question-16/ Hi everyone, …
... I guess you could reach the conclusion in the stim. arithmetically if you ... less in the conclusion, which uses a rough notion like 'most'); b) It ... 's not clear the evidence provided supports even rough ...Should you postpone?.
... want to help too. After the pt make them turn around ... everyday. My heart weakens with the thought of losing you. You ... my life, and these facts most strongly support the conclusion that want to spend ... the rest of it (life) with ...Should you postpone?.
...
You are the resident comedian so you better ... life, and these facts most strongly support the conclusion that want to spend ... the rest of it (life) ... up like this randomly throughout the day hahaha.
Relative Support: An Observation/Potential New TrendProps to the BR Group on this, I really kinda just stole this observation from those guys! So there are two questions in PT 78 where it really fee…
... because the support is insufficient to justify the conclusion. A ... main point. For a Most Strongly Supported question, a ... , if true, most strongly support which of the following statements:
the point that we could see a flaw answer in a most strongly ...Identify conclusionWhich of the following most logically completes the passage? Electronic communications such as email, text messages, chats, and posts on the "wall…
... identify the conclusion is as "most strongly supported". In this case the task ... that can be supported by the information presented.
... communication from the stimulus above? Infact the stimulus above ... to face communication from the stimulus. What if ...PT32.S4.Q08 - figorian wildlife commissionHey All, So this question is asking for the answer choice that would most strongly support the Development Commissioner's position. I cannot see h…
... we need help to strongly support our conclusion: Premise ----> allow development ... is more like supporting the conclusion by strengthening the premise, by saying unless ... develop. This statement also supports you have the right to preserve your ...Most Strongly Supported Questions: I can't seem to "anticipate" an answer choice at allMy problem with MSS seems to be that I usually can't anticipate an answer choice in advance. Only about one out of five or six times does my my "ant…
... make a broad conclusion on the basis of all the premises. You just ... to push out a conclusion that is most strongly supported. Because we don ... ’t know which part of the ...How do I increase my speed?It's not that I don't understand the questions or that I can't get the correct answer; I can. I'm just really slow. For example, I find that for LR a…
... types of questions give you the most trouble. When you identify these ... for a conclusion or support against the conclusion, whether this is the author's ... your time to identify where the passage supports your answer choice (it ...Red herrings in difficult SA QsI was just drilling SA questions and noticed that a lot of difficult SA Qs have red herrings (distractions) in the stimulus. How do you identify the…
... am still interested in understanding the logical mechanism of what ... it isn't the conclusion or a premise that supports it, it's ... with this. I will say, the most important step to take in ... is to identify the conclusion. Once you know what the conclusion is, it' ...PT15.S2.Q17 - Most people believe that yawningHi, I understand that answer choice D is correct, but I have been struggling for quite a bit on eliminating answer choice B. Can anyone explain wh…
... that is linking the evidence of the historians to the conclusion, which is ... B. The author is linking two premises (1. what most people ... believe now, and 2. the historian's ... in the past) and together with these he supports his conclusion that ...Tips?What are some helpful tips for reading carefully in the LR section while trying to finish all the questions in the allotted time. I understand you sh…
... .
always identify the conclusion and its supporting premises and ... like must be true and most strongly supported its just details ... tricky as the right AC can be a conclusion that could ... go at the end of the stimulus, ...
