Those who have the ability to fully concentrate are always of above-average intelligence. Also, being successfully tr...
BatmanOctober 21, 2013
Follow up question
As you stated, "usually" possibly means "sometimes"
Therefore, isn't it possible logical diagram as like this?
Successfully trained in speed reading< ==Some===>Increased ability concentrate
Thanks
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As a matter of fact, I picked up the concept from some other LSAT prep materials stating that "usually" = "most" ; "Often" "frequent" = "Some" Am I lost or misunderstood? Plz correct me if I'm wrong.
MehranOctober 22, 2013
You are correct but by "diagram" we mean Sufficient & Necessary statements. Quantifiers are not Sufficient & Necessary statements.
The statement "being successfully trained in speed-reading will usually be accompanied by an increased ability to concentrate" can be written out as follows:
STSR-some-IAC IAC-some-STSR
This does not change the correct answer. Nor is it usual for that matter since this quantifier statement shares nothing in common with our Sufficient & Necessary statement.
Hope this helps! Please let us know if you have any other questions.
BatmanOctober 23, 2013
It makes sense! Thank you so much!!!!!^^
kentkajiMarch 12, 2019
Can you please explain this in further detail? I do not understand how A is the answer to a Could Be True EXCEPT question.
I understand that "successfully trained in speed-reading" is not the same as "speed reading". So, wouldn't that mean that we cannot come to a conclusion with A? Meaning, A Could Be True?
