针对这个比较麻烦的问题,我转抄了一点我认为简单但比较有用的东西,希望对大家有所帮助。
Sufficient and necessary conditions
Conditional reasoning is a fundamental component of both the Logical Reasoning and Logic Games section of the LSAT.
A sufficient condition can be defined as an event or circumstance whose occurrence indicates that a necessary condition must also occur.
A necessary condition can be defined as an event or circumstance whose occurrence is required in order for a sufficient condition to occur. In other words, if a sufficient condition occurs, you automatically know that the necessary condition also occurs.
Consider the following statement:
To look sexy, you must smile.
We represent this statement as follows:
Sufficient Necessary
Look sexy Smile
One of the confusing elements in recognizing conditional statements is that so many different terms can be used to introduce a sufficient or necessary condition. Consider the following statements:
If you want to look sexy, you must smile.
Smiling is necessary to look sexy.
When someone looks sexy, she must be smiling.
Only someone who is smiling can look sexy.
Unless you smile, you cannot look sexy.
You will look sexy only if you smile.
All the above would be diagrammed the same way:
Sufficient Necessary
Look sexy Smile
The following list may be helpful to you.
Sufficient Condition Indicators Necessary Condition Indicators
If Then
When only
Whenever only if
Every must
All required
Any unless
 eople who except
In order to until
Without
You should be able to memorize the indicator words on each list, which could assist you in recognizing the types of situations faster.
欢迎光临 ChaseDream (https://forum.chasedream.com/) | Powered by Discuz! X3.3 |