A conditional conclusion Forum
- ltowns1
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A conditional conclusion
In an argument with conditional reasoning are we always going to look to do somehing to the necessary condition? Or does this depend on the question type (strengthen, assumption, flaw,weaken..etc.)
Last edited by ltowns1 on Tue Feb 03, 2015 3:56 pm, edited 3 times in total.
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Re: A conditional conclusion
is this some kind of experimental poetry?
- ltowns1
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Re: A conditional conclusion
Can you answer the question?hereisonehand wrote:is this experimental poetry?
Last edited by ltowns1 on Tue Feb 03, 2015 4:01 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: A conditional conclusion
I don't think anyone canltowns1 wrote:Can you answer the question?hereisonehand wrote:is this experimental poetry?
good luck
ETA: follow your dreams
- ltowns1
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Re: A conditional conclusion
Then please just go away, no need to be a bully. I just want my question answered thanks. No more,no less.hereisonehand wrote:I don't think anyone canltowns1 wrote:Can you answer the question?hereisonehand wrote:is this experimental poetry?
good luck
ETA: follow your dreams
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Re: A conditional conclusion
But I really like your experimental poetry, especially if we fix it up a little
if that is not beauty I don't know what isA conditional conclusion by ltowns1
In an argument with conditional reasoning
going to look to do somehing
to the necessary condition.
Strengthen, assumption!
Flaw, weaken.
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Re: A conditional conclusion
I don't understand the question. What do you mean "do something to"?ltowns1 wrote:In an argument with conditional reasoning are we always going to look to do somehing to the necessary condition? Or does this depend on the question type (strengthen, assumption, flaw,weaken..etc.)
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Re: A conditional conclusion
I think he means "rub gently"kaiser wrote:I don't understand the question. What do you mean "do something to"?ltowns1 wrote:In an argument with conditional reasoning are we always going to look to do somehing to the necessary condition? Or does this depend on the question type (strengthen, assumption, flaw,weaken..etc.)
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Re: A conditional conclusion
This one is beautiful too:
Conditional Reasoning in Sufficient Questions by ltowns1
looking for condtionality
in suff. questions
looking for the something
in the conclusion
trigger the premises
sufficient statement
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Re: A conditional conclusion
Condtionality answer choice in a necessary assumption by ltowns1
Every once N a while
answer choices
give conditionality
in assumption questions.
Is there ever a time
you should take
more than 2 seconds?
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Re: A conditional conclusion
Lol LSAT by ltowns1
I tell them
there are four wrong answers
and one right answer for sure
(I took the LSAT in the early 80's!!!!!!)
SERIOUSLY SHUT THE BLANK UP
lol.
not now!!!!!
I FEEL SOOO MUCH BETTER NOW LOL
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Re: A conditional conclusion
Method of argument questions by ltowns1
Treat it like an inference question
Like any other assumption family question
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Re: A conditional conclusion
Lol LSAT (part II) by ltowns1
Back to the topic at hand
not ignorant statements made by
a select few
What makes it real bad is that
even if they did
Take the test
they would probably find a way to say.... lollll
Writing like this
for a purpose
btw.
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Re: A conditional conclusion
No offense, but your question really doesn't make any sense, so I guess the answer would be a simple no.
Maybe edit a fourth time to clarify?
Maybe edit a fourth time to clarify?
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Re: A conditional conclusion
ltowns1, have you read any books on LR? You've posted a lot of questions on LR. It may be useful to pick up a book to get a firmer grasp of the fundamentals.
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Re: A conditional conclusion
Instead of reading books, I think ltowns should publish their own
I can do the editing
I can do the editing
Preptest 26 sec-3 #21 by ltowns1
Finding he weakness n
this argument
Look for the necessary
premise in the argument
Just trying to
find
the weakness
- ltowns1
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Re: A conditional conclusion
kaiser wrote:I don't understand the question. What do you mean "do something to"?ltowns1 wrote:In an argument with conditional reasoning are we always going to look to do somehing to the necessary condition? Or does this depend on the question type (strengthen, assumption, flaw,weaken..etc.)
When I say "do something" I mean attack the necessary condition in the way corresponding to the question type
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- ltowns1
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Re: A conditional conclusion
Dirigo wrote:No offense, but your question really doesn't make any sense, so I guess the answer would be a simple no.
Maybe edit a fourth time to clarify?
None taken...When I say "do something" I mean attack the necessary condition in the way corresponding to the question type. Is that more clear, or do you still not understand???
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Re: A conditional conclusion
(no title)
When I say
"do something"
I mean:
attack
(corresponding to the question type)
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Re: A conditional conclusion
The only way to attack a necessary condition is to make it no longer necessary. But I think you just answered your own question: you would only attack it in a weaken question. Even then, you want to "attack" the argument (the premise to conclusion relationship), not just one part of the argument. Normally with conditionality, the question is looking for either a SA or NA, so you will need to provide an assumption.ltowns1 wrote:When I say "do something" I mean attack the necessary condition in the way corresponding to the question typekaiser wrote:I don't understand the question. What do you mean "do something to"?ltowns1 wrote:In an argument with conditional reasoning are we always going to look to do somehing to the necessary condition? Or does this depend on the question type (strengthen, assumption, flaw,weaken..etc.)
- A. Nony Mouse
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Re: A conditional conclusion
Dude, stop doing this. If you want to exercise your creativity in this way head over to the lounge. If you don't want to answer someone's question just ignore the thread.hereisonehand wrote:(no title)
When I say
"do something"
I mean:
attack
(corresponding to the question type)
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- ltowns1
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Re: A conditional conclusion
But there can be situations where you can have it in a strengthening question as well right...Dirigo wrote:The only way to attack a necessary condition is to make it no longer necessary. But I think you just answered your own question: you would only attack it in a weaken question. Even then, you want to "attack" the argument (the premise to conclusion relationship), not just one part of the argument. Normally with conditionality, the question is looking for either a SA or NA, so you will need to provide an assumption.ltowns1 wrote:When I say "do something" I mean attack the necessary condition in the way corresponding to the question typekaiser wrote:I don't understand the question. What do you mean "do something to"?ltowns1 wrote:In an argument with conditional reasoning are we always going to look to do somehing to the necessary condition? Or does this depend on the question type (strengthen, assumption, flaw,weaken..etc.)
So for example, John plays basketball. Therfore, if he plays basketball he is smart?
Which answer strengthens this argument? I should be looking for something that supports the necessary condition right???
- ltowns1
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Re: A conditional conclusion
Yeah I have, I just like to ask questions up here...books can't respond back if you have a question, and im not taking a prep course.msp8 wrote:ltowns1, have you read any books on LR? You've posted a lot of questions on LR. It may be useful to pick up a book to get a firmer grasp of the fundamentals.
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Re: A conditional conclusion
Can you provide me with an actual LSAT question that showcases what you are asking?ltowns1 wrote: But there can be situations where you can have it in a strengthening question as well right...
So for example, John plays basketball. Therfore, if he plays basketball he is smart?
Which answer strengthens this argument? I should be looking for something that supports the necessary condition right???
I don't recall conclusions being conditionals like this (as this one relates to the premise). My guess would be that this would probably be closest to a SA question with the answer choice that is along the lines of "if one plays basketball, then a person is smart" or "everyone who plays basketball is smart."
Normally, what you have as your conclusion wouldn't be the conclusion. It would be another premise. A proper conclusion would be "Jon is smart."
I'm racking my brain to think of a question that has this format though, so I'd appreciate a specific published question.
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Re: A conditional conclusion
You should check out the Manhattan forums. They're pretty good for explanations.ltowns1 wrote:Yeah I have, I just like to ask questions up here...books can't respond back if you have a question, and im not taking a prep course.msp8 wrote:ltowns1, have you read any books on LR? You've posted a lot of questions on LR. It may be useful to pick up a book to get a firmer grasp of the fundamentals.
Seriously? What are you waiting for?
Now there's a charge.
Just kidding ... it's still FREE!
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