LSAT in Everyday life Forum
- Malakai
- Posts: 105
- Joined: Sun May 06, 2012 11:18 pm
LSAT in Everyday life
Start logically picking apart Facebook statuses and comments for fun. I'd suggest one do this mentally, but if you decide to state other's errors explicitly, I'm not going to stop nor be liable for the potential douchebaggery that may ensue or be perceived by your actions.
If you don't have Facebook you can also do this with: your partner, your girlfriend(s)/boyfriend(s), friends, parents, coworkers, your boss, your boss's boss, and children (this last one is really fun).
Start thinking with an LSAT mentality in everyday life, and your test comprehension and l33t logic skills could be enhanced come test day.
This TLS service announcement was paid for and sponsored by yours truly: Malakai
Disclaimer: Do not try this with those who may be smarter with you, may threaten your life or kill you, or publicly defame you. Also do not try this with statements that are logically correct, as this may result in backfire or overwhelming feelings of stupidity.
If you don't have Facebook you can also do this with: your partner, your girlfriend(s)/boyfriend(s), friends, parents, coworkers, your boss, your boss's boss, and children (this last one is really fun).
Start thinking with an LSAT mentality in everyday life, and your test comprehension and l33t logic skills could be enhanced come test day.
This TLS service announcement was paid for and sponsored by yours truly: Malakai
Disclaimer: Do not try this with those who may be smarter with you, may threaten your life or kill you, or publicly defame you. Also do not try this with statements that are logically correct, as this may result in backfire or overwhelming feelings of stupidity.
- Nova
- Posts: 9102
- Joined: Sun Apr 15, 2012 8:55 pm
Re: LSAT in Everyday life
Oh, fun! From the last 12 hours....
Too many flaws to point them all out. Shellgame / ignorance. SCOTUS is not elected. Assumes SCOTUS needs to get ready for higher unemploymnet. Assumes there will be higher unemployment because of a causal relationship that has not been established.Cannot believe congress right now. Hope they don't expect to get re elected. Upholding obamacare.... Go to hell. Hope they're ready for higher unemployment in two years.
Assumes Tom Brady is not an option.Best QB, all-time: Bart Starr, Joe Montana or Johnny Unitas?
Concludes with out justification that cold fronts down to 90 degrees do not happen elsewhere.Did the meteorologist just say we were going to get a cold front and would be at 90 degrees for the weekend? SMH Only in Texas
SMHI would rather cuddle then have sex. If your good with grammar, youll get it.
Last edited by Nova on Sat Jun 30, 2012 10:10 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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- Posts: 92
- Joined: Sat Mar 10, 2012 2:48 am
Re: LSAT in Everyday life
180I would rather cuddle then have sex. If your good with grammar, youll get it.
SMH
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- Posts: 279
- Joined: Sat Jan 02, 2010 8:29 am
Re: LSAT in Everyday life
Ok good, I thought I was the only douche that felt like all this obsessive studying was changing the way I argue on the internet and a couple of times in real life.
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- Posts: 105
- Joined: Mon Jun 11, 2012 10:59 pm
Re: LSAT in Everyday life
This is very entertaining!
Studying for the LSAT made me think this way involuntarily. I've been speaking lately on relative terms every time trying to make strong arguments.
One thing one has to be careful when evaluating arguments outside the test is that other rules apply like outside assumptions that would have been extraneous on the test could really apply on a conversation because you know the person the ideas behind the argument etc.
I found it way easier now to identify people that tend to construct weak arguments than before.
Studying for the LSAT made me think this way involuntarily. I've been speaking lately on relative terms every time trying to make strong arguments.
One thing one has to be careful when evaluating arguments outside the test is that other rules apply like outside assumptions that would have been extraneous on the test could really apply on a conversation because you know the person the ideas behind the argument etc.
I found it way easier now to identify people that tend to construct weak arguments than before.
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- Malakai
- Posts: 105
- Joined: Sun May 06, 2012 11:18 pm
Re: LSAT in Everyday life
SMH. I don't even know where to begin besides 1) the absence of any evidence 2) Predicting a potentially factual probability by relying solely on a matter of opinionAgree or disagree...I feel like the new Obama care will benefit mostly pepl over age 65, only children and young adults whose parents can afford med insurance, and people who work in companies that have at Least 50 employees. I think it's gonna screw over everyone else who just makes ends meet working as entrepreneurs or for smaller companies."
- Honey_Badger
- Posts: 195
- Joined: Mon Jun 04, 2012 8:57 pm
Re: LSAT in Everyday life
And if you want to be even pickier, it's THAN, not THEN. (THEN applying in "if-then" statements such as "IF sex were an option, THEN I'd rather cuddle...")lilhugsy24 wrote:180I would rather cuddle then have sex. If your good with grammar, youll get it.
SMH
This thread could get entertaining.
- Systematic1
- Posts: 236
- Joined: Sun Feb 19, 2012 5:14 pm
Re: LSAT in Everyday life
ThisWormfather wrote:This thread is so full of win that it should probably be stickied just so that everyone will be able to say that they've seen it.
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- Posts: 31
- Joined: Fri Apr 20, 2012 3:28 pm
Re: LSAT in Everyday life
Honey_Badger wrote:And if you want to be even pickier, it's THAN, not THEN. (THEN applying in "if-then" statements such as "IF sex were an option, THEN I'd rather cuddle...")lilhugsy24 wrote:180I would rather cuddle then have sex. If your good with grammar, youll get it.
SMH
This thread could get entertaining.
The first part wasn't picked apart because it was intended to be ironic in grammar, the second part was not.
- Honey_Badger
- Posts: 195
- Joined: Mon Jun 04, 2012 8:57 pm
Re: LSAT in Everyday life
Dude, it's three a.m. and a joke. Chill.ryanfaro wrote:Honey_Badger wrote:And if you want to be even pickier, it's THAN, not THEN. (THEN applying in "if-then" statements such as "IF sex were an option, THEN I'd rather cuddle...")lilhugsy24 wrote:180I would rather cuddle then have sex. If your good with grammar, youll get it.
SMH
This thread could get entertaining.
The first part wasn't picked apart because it was intended to be ironic in grammar, the second part was not.
And your statement is flawed because the difference between your/you're is not grammar, it's usage.
- barestin
- Posts: 86
- Joined: Sun May 27, 2012 10:29 pm
Re: LSAT in Everyday life
Dude, it's three a.m. and a joke. Chill.
And your statement is flawed because the difference between your/you're is not grammar, it's usage.[/quote]
And your statement is flawed because the difference between your/you're is not grammar, it's usage.[/quote]
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- Posts: 9180
- Joined: Wed Dec 21, 2011 3:14 am
Re: LSAT in Everyday life
.
Last edited by 03152016 on Tue Mar 15, 2016 2:56 am, edited 1 time in total.
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- Posts: 31
- Joined: Fri Apr 20, 2012 3:28 pm
Re: LSAT in Everyday life
Honey_Loser wrote:Dude, it's three a.m. and a joke. Chill.
And your statement is flawed because the difference between your/you're is not grammar, it's usage.
U seem nettled because you couldn't figure out the joke
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- Joined: Sun Mar 25, 2012 1:23 am
Re: LSAT in Everyday life
Friend: The WASL is a bullshit test that's no indication of intelligence. Schools shouldn't worry that kids aren't passing it.
Me: It's a terrible test, but I think that it's basic enough that if you're reasonably smart, you should be able to pass it. I think it's sad that some people can't even pass that.
Friend: That's ridiculous! You're saying that a test as irrevelnt as the WASL says anything about intellience? Passing the WASL means that you're smart?
Mistaken reversal!
Me: It's a terrible test, but I think that it's basic enough that if you're reasonably smart, you should be able to pass it. I think it's sad that some people can't even pass that.
Friend: That's ridiculous! You're saying that a test as irrevelnt as the WASL says anything about intellience? Passing the WASL means that you're smart?
Mistaken reversal!
- Malakai
- Posts: 105
- Joined: Sun May 06, 2012 11:18 pm
Re: LSAT in Everyday life
I lol'dbeautyistruth wrote:Friend: The WASL is a bullshit test that's no indication of intelligence. Schools shouldn't worry that kids aren't passing it.
Me: It's a terrible test, but I think that it's basic enough that if you're reasonably smart, you should be able to pass it. I think it's sad that some people can't even pass that.
Friend: That's ridiculous! You're saying that a test as irrevelnt as the WASL says anything about intellience? Passing the WASL means that you're smart?
Mistaken reversal!
- Malakai
- Posts: 105
- Joined: Sun May 06, 2012 11:18 pm
Re: LSAT in Everyday life
Listen to the terrible logic in this ITT Tech Commercial. Nothing against the institute or the person, but if you happen to come across one of these commercials just listen to the logical flaws.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aY2y8TOL ... ure=relmfu
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aY2y8TOL ... ure=relmfu
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- Posts: 5
- Joined: Thu Sep 13, 2012 12:11 pm
Re: LSAT in Everyday life
My brain was programmed by LSAT prep to start doing this. I don't suggest doing this though, it starts to make people mad, especially in sports debates.
But I have to say, it's entertaining.
But I have to say, it's entertaining.
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