LSAT and Law School Admissions Forum

Get expert LSAT preparation and law school admissions advice from PowerScore Test Preparation.

General questions relating to the LSAT or LSAT preparation.
User avatar
 oshkoshofjosh
  • Posts: 3
  • Joined: Jul 27, 2021
|
#89191
Hi there,

I've been studying for about a year now and I have a question regarding embedded conditionals. I know the basic translation technique for an embedded conditional, such as:

"If A, → (not B unless C)"
Translated: If A and B, → C


However, I found a weird conditional while studying the LSAT and was wondering how you would go about translating this one as it's the opposite of the embedded conditional. The embedded conditional, I forgot what specific PT/ question, said something along the lines of:

"Not A unless B, → C."

Just confused on how to translate this as this is not the same as the former example. Also, I learned how to translate embedded conditionals via 7Sage; but, they did not include an example on how to translate this weird conditional I just listed.

Would it still be the same translation? I don't think it would, right?

Please help!

Thank you.
 Robert Carroll
PowerScore Staff
  • PowerScore Staff
  • Posts: 1819
  • Joined: Dec 06, 2013
|
#89380
oshkoshofjosh,

I'm very curious what this specific example is from, because I think I have seen similar things, but the tiniest difference in wording can make a big difference in diagramming, so I want to see exactly what we're taking it from to make sure my response is spot-on. Could you find that exact example for me, possibly? And when you do, quote this post when you reply, so it will notify me I got a response, and I'll help you with that. Thanks!

Robert Carroll

Get the most out of your LSAT Prep Plus subscription.

Analyze and track your performance with our Testing and Analytics Package.