Oh, no. I read the entire thing. It's just that I underline relevant things along the way.imran.malek wrote:
Do you just need to eyeball for the conclusion before you read the rest of the stimulus? It seems hard to get the conclusion without reading the rest of the stimulus...
It's sort of like a LG setup in which I gather the premise(s) and conclusion in order to be ready for the question.
It could be that I'm a novice reader (I often find it difficult to get a passage if it's not read out loud).
Therefore, if I can't make noise during an actual test, I might as well underline or circle stuff to retain information.
More often than not, the conclusion should come naturally. Unless it's a dense stimuli that also has subsidiaries.
If you're not supplied with a "thus" or "therefore," you would then need to weigh it with the other sentences to isolate the conclusion.