Question #995

Yea or Nae?

Started by FosterNsoah · started 2023-06-20 16:55 · last activity 2023-06-21 00:53 · 1 reply

It think. A lot of the confusion is due to the fact that, student are unable to decipher between when their answer must remain within the confines of the LSAT-Rule in order too arrive at the correct answer Versus; When the student must rely on general proven knowable,factual, proven arguments. An I’m beginning to see this. Some questions, the correct answer choice is often semi-counterproductive to real life knowledge. Is my questions making sense? And is this something to expect? Because, Argument structure= P/Intermediate (1,2…) + P= Conclusion. If you follow this method, you’ll always find the right answer so when i find the right answer, Why does the student need further explanations as to why that answer is most correct? An i absolutely understand, “The LSAT exam has only One-correct answer Choice.“ Thoughts?

Replies

  1. Emil-Kunkin · 2023-06-21 00:53

    Hi, for the most part I would sum it up as your job is to read and understand the passage, and you are of course allowed to use common sense to do so. We are not supposed to use specialist knowledge, but the general experience of existing as a person in the world should be considered more or less fair game. However when it comes to answer choices you don't need to care if it does or doesn't match how you think the world works. It just needs to answer the question that was asked if you.

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