Never Pick This Flaw Answer - Learn How 180-Scorers Know This Answer Is ALWAYS WRONG [LSAT LR]
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 29 พ.ย. 2024
- Many Flaw questions in LSAT logical reasoning are extremely formulaic. They use the same kinds of answers over and over again. Some types of answers are *always wrong*, and if you want to supercharge your LR score, it helps to know which answers are always wrong and why. In this video, learn about the answer that "concedes your client's guilt". Or in other words, the answer that concedes the truth of the flawed argument's conclusion.
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I-- wow I'm actually speechless. This is so simple yet so overlooked! Thank you, Kevin!
"wait, isn't she the defense attorney" omg I am dying laughing. This video is GREAT!
This is an AMAZING explanation-thank you!!
Amazing video as always. It’s also important to realize that sometimes on necessary assumption questions this will appear when they will give a hypothetical for example if Something Happens, and then it goes on to explain what would be needed, and one of the answer choices will be that that thing will happen, but again it is only hypothetical.
Absolutely awesome explanation. Finally it makes sense. Please create a LR course!!!!!!
Working on it!
Love the video. Articulate and clear. Thanks for posting!
This was such a well explained video. I’ve 100% made the errors explained in this video. I’m glad to see where the errors occurred in my thinking! Thank you!!!
This is brilliant! Thank you!!
Great and helpful video you really have a deeper level of understanding for this test
Finally A BREAKTHROUGH!! Thank you!!
Very helpful, thank you.
This I probably the most helpful video yet. 🙏
Great tip, awesome examples, and a great video!
wonderful information I am surprised to not see a million views to this!
thank you for this amazing video
this was so helpful! thank you
Great video
awesome tip! thanks for sharing!
So interesting
PrepTest 133 - Section 3 - Question 18 proves this wrong though
Good question. The phrase "practice may have potentially negative consequences" in the correct answer is a reference to the practice of eating dairy foods and its potential consequence of increased risk of heart disease. So, I don't see it as a counterexample to the point of this video, although I do see how it seems close to one.
To be a counterexample, the correct answer would need to mean "even if the avoidance of dairy increases the chance of maintaining good health..."
What kind of sadist comes up with these questions?! 😵💫😵💫😵💫😵💫