This is a sufficient assumption question but one of ... demonstrate it to be a sufficient assumption. I totally see that ... /assumes that" language, you can negate the answer choices, but I ... of using negation test for sufficient assumption questions.
... "All" is a group 1 sufficient condition indicator in conditional logic ... = (J --> F) and to negate we take the contrapositive (/F ... told to take "ALL" and negate it using "some not" which ...
I was just wondering based upon the question stem, how can you tell if they want to to find the sufficient vs. the necessary assumption and vice versa.
Jon's conditional breakdown shows an example of how the answer choice has to be sufficient based on the argument...
https://7sage.com/lsat_explanations/lsat-55-section-1-question-12/
Hey I am having a tough time with sufficient assumptions for some reason. Did anyone else have a harder time with them and find a resource that really helped? it just isn't clicking yet. Any suggestions? thanks in advance
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Sufficient Assumption, Pseudo Sufficient Assumption, Conform to ... br />
1. Sufficient Assumption
-Supply additional premises ... br />
-As with sufficient assumption questions, the answer ... to another person unless one thinks that ...
LSAT (sufficient) -->OS (necessary)
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1. The sufficient condition occurs does the necessary ... />
2. Can the sufficient condition occur without the ... happens when you satisfy the sufficient condition?
... difference between a necessary and sufficient "switch" in a flaw question ... that a flaw that mistakes sufficient for necessary is one type ... flaw' of mistaking necessary for sufficient, which we discussed in the ...
... contrapositives mentally, can twist around unless statements without diagramming, solve some ... 't have a ton of sufficient conditions), etc. Even some of ... , there are just a million sufficient conditions to keep track of ...
So I fell for a sufficient assumption trap, I chose the answer that was basically a restated premise, so for the assumption questions, the answer that is basically a premise, is that always wrong? TYA!
... that you have to either negate the (capable) or the (PI ... problem, why couldn't you negate both? If they are BOTH ... you could absolutely negate both and still have the sufficient condition (~Report ...