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- Mon Oct 23, 2017 1:44 pm
#40867
Yes, that can be shown as conditional. Any time something is, must be, or has a certain characteristic, then it's conditional. In a stimulus, however, it's likely to be something besides a liquid as common as water because everyone knows how this works. It would likely be broader or about an unfamiliar substance, such as liquids like ferrofluid, or an isotope like tritium. Do you see how that works? Statements about really obvious things or very simple/well-known things (like MJ or water), the conditional relationships is unlikely to be useful. It usually plays a bigger role when it's something we don't know as well, or when the definition is new to us.
Thanks!
lathlee wrote:Hi. I am just making sure. If there is a statement like in LSAT question,
Water is made of H2O.
the conditional nature might invovle significantly in the question stem's premises and conclusion dynamics,
but this can turn out to be conditional relationship
as If Water there are two hydrogen and one Oxgen atoms exist
Yes, that can be shown as conditional. Any time something is, must be, or has a certain characteristic, then it's conditional. In a stimulus, however, it's likely to be something besides a liquid as common as water because everyone knows how this works. It would likely be broader or about an unfamiliar substance, such as liquids like ferrofluid, or an isotope like tritium. Do you see how that works? Statements about really obvious things or very simple/well-known things (like MJ or water), the conditional relationships is unlikely to be useful. It usually plays a bigger role when it's something we don't know as well, or when the definition is new to us.
Thanks!
Dave Killoran
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Follow me on X/Twitter at http://twitter.com/DaveKilloran
My LSAT Articles: http://blog.powerscore.com/lsat/author/dave-killoran
PowerScore Podcast: http://www.powerscore.com/lsat/podcast/