Only an expert in some branch of psychology could understand why Patrick is behaving irrationally. But no expert is c...
Deshawne-PeakAugust 7, 2018
The word "certain" // S&N Question types
I have a question about S & N Questions:
I have seen twice now that the word "certain" is used in questions 11 & 19 of the S&N questions section, but I am unsure whether this word is an identifier of a S&N situation. What is the meaning of this word in terms of questions on the lsat? does it create a S&N situation where
X -> not Y
where why is the clause that follows "not certain"
Can someone please clarify "not certain" "certain?"
I would greatly appreciate it!
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@Deshawne-Peak I think I get what you're asking here, but please ping me if this doesn't help. I wouldn't look too much into the use of "certain" here. It may pop up in just about any type of question! I would treat it like any other word in the prompt, and just use it as part of the broader premise when you're putting together your S & N. (IE, it's just another letter in your acronym.) Does that make sense?
