Multi-Linear Games Questions - - Question 11

Which one of the following is an acceptable evaluation schedule, with the textbooks listed in order of evaluation fro...

Tyler808 January 3, 2022

In the time limit

On the real test, how do you possibly do this on the real test and still manage your time? With setting it up, writing the rules, and answering the questions?

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Ross-Rinehart January 3, 2022

We'll have a "Real Time" explanation posted soon, which will show you exactly how to complete this game in a reasonable amount of time. That said, this game is very advanced and has a lot of questions (7 is the most questions a logic game will ever have), so it would be justifiably to spend 11 or even 12 minutes completing it. (Or 16 or 17 minutes for test-takers who receive time accommodations.) In the Real Time explanation I recorded, I think it took me about 10 minutes and 30 seconds to finish.

Ross-Rinehart January 3, 2022

To get to a point to where you can finish this game in that time, it'll just take a lot of practice! With a lot of experience, make your setup and rules and deductions much more quickly. For instance, the deductions in this game (particularly about how the textbooks must go A I A I A I for Rosenburg) is a very common type of deduction that has been tested on many multi-linear games. With a lot of experience working through and reviewing these games, you'll be able to see these deductions more quickly.

Ross-Rinehart January 3, 2022

*With a lot of experience, *you can* make your setup and rules ...

iHAVE33FLAWSandAcommonLSATflawAINTone March 29, 2024

@Ross, I am not seeing the real time. I am having a hard time seeing how the J1=R2 and R5=J6 as shown for deductions in video. Why couldn't we have J1=R4...