I feel that the easiest way to memorize these forms is to actually make flash cards and go over them a couple of times. I did this about 5 times in a row & I was able to recognized all valid & invalid forms afterwards.
Yes! Make sure you memorize those lessons! They will be very helpful soon, especially once you get to PTs. Also, valid and invalid argument types. CRUCIAL information to memorize and know when to spot it out.
Parallel Method ... />
Necessary Assumption Questions
- A valid argument encompasses every single NA ... in a way that is valid, all NA included are: you ...
And, to be equally cheeky, the line of arguments I presented to you are in line with what the state of California argued.. and won. So, in a way, you kind of have been presented the arguments of a "real lawyer," just coming from a different vessel.
... respectful, intelligent, and well articulated arguments. I did not detect any ... encourage you to engage with arguments like the ones they made ... />
The same kind of arguments though difficult could conceivably have ...
... argument (S1), a counter argument/arguments or alternate view/ views (A2 ... ), support for the counter argument/arguments (S2/S3) and the author ... support for either of the arguments may vary... and the author ...
I'm the same as @ddakjiking. Through LSAT prep I've become more sensitive to logical fallacies in every day arguments. And I think about things more logically.
Hahaha what is this cursed disease (please LSAT gods, love me)! I also get giddy when I see causal arguments in newspaper articles and I just think, "Hehe, I know what you're trying to do ---but I don't buy it yet!"