[梦之队日记] 追梦备考日记

Two additional thoughts，From Ron:

"- If you are seldom (or never) able to predict what issue(s) will be addressed in the answer, then your thought process is probably too"academic" (= too much formal logic, not enough real-world thinking).
If you can get these passages to become conversations in your head(with an imaginary partner), then, as the "conversations" proceed,you should naturally come up with objections / identify issues. "Wait aminute..."
That's how conversations work.

"- You should also evaluate your own tendency to have " tunnel vision" i.e., to become so fixated on your prediction that you become blind to OTHER correct answers.
There will almost never be only one way to strengthen/weaken an argument. So, it's possible that your prediction might be completely different from the correct answer. (E.g., if you had to explain why someone isn't gaining weight despite eating more food, you might predict "more exercise" while the actual answer is "started a drug that speeds metabolism").
If you (personally) are likely to become so hung up on your own prediction that you won't notice other correct answers, then you may want to avoid making predictions. If not, i.e., if you'll still notice other valid angles of critique, then there's no downside, so you may as well go ahead and make predictions.