Which one of the following statements most accurately characterizes a difference between the two passages?

tylerouzts on March 30, 2020

True vs. False

I am confused because in the lesson one of the examples was: All of the following statements must be true EXCEPT: answers were: correct: could be true incorrect: cannot be true Then in the practice true and false questions the exact question comes up stating... Each of the following statements must be true EXCEPT: but the answers were: correct: not necessarily true incorrect: must be true I don't understand the difference or how to figure it out and there were a couple others in the practice that were confusing to me in that way.

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SamA on April 3, 2020

Hello @tylerouzts,

I went back to the True vs. False video, and I could not find the example that you were referring to. My guess is that you misread example number 4:

"All of the following statements must be false EXCEPT."
correct: could be true
incorrect: cannot be true

You wrote "true" instead of "false," which is why your examples do not match. The first one is incorrect, but the second one from the practice is correct.

Take a second look at the video, and I think you will understand. Let us know if you have any other questions!

tylerouzts on June 11, 2021

I don't know where I should be putting this information but the website has had this issue since I started with it last year and it has not been resolved. When I take a practice test and go over the questions that are marked wrong, sometimes the site marks a question wrong and then when you go to look at it it shows that you put the correct answer but it is still marked wrong. Not only does this mess up your given score but I also had to go check to make sure it was right because the website incorrectly marks it and makes it confusing. I take my LSAT tomorrow so getting it fixed now won't exactly help me but I thought I should say something again for other students.