小弟刚开始准备,一个考过lsat的学长告诉我game的部分没有什么必要啃bible,就是小学奥数题,小弟信以为真,刚开始上手还行,但是没有看过Game的bible,导致我被game中很多细小的tricky问题所困扰,本来很简单一个问题就错了!
在CD的Lsat版上潜水了两个星期,各位前辈的帖子让小弟很受启发,所以开一个处女贴,讲一个小问题,供后面新来的考友参考,不要犯一样的错误,也祝CDlsat版越来越好,也希望能在版上认识些朋友,准备的路上一个人战斗实在太寂寞啊。。。
言归正传,具体如下:
game中有一类问题,题干中会有“an accurate and complete list of....",我一度以为这些题的用意都是一样的,就把他们归为了一类,后来发现其实在“an accurate and complete list of...."引出的问题有两类,我在做PT42Q19的时候有了深刻的认识,因为我用以前的经验错了!这两类的问题区别是这样的,我们先看两个例子:
1. “Which of the following is a complete and accurate list of all of the cars, any one of which could be parked in the third garage?” 2. “Which of the following could be a complete and accurate list of the cars parked in the third garage?” 乍看上去,Q1 and Q2 are same,但其实问题是不一样的!!
Answer: Question 1 above asks for a global accounting of all of the cars that could ever park in the third garage. Question 2 asks you for a single possible scenario - of all the possible combinations of cars, Question 2 just wants one such possibility. You can quickly and accurately assess the different demands posed by these two questions by tracking the position of the word “could” within the sentence: If the word “could” is near the end of the sentence (as in Question 1), then you’re looking for an answer giving a complete list of all possible entities. If the word “could” is near the front of the sentence (as in Question 2), then you want a snapshot - an answer choice that gives you one possible permutation of elements to spaces. To recap: If could is near the end, then you want a global account. If could is near the beginning, then you want a single permutation
以上 请各位大牛指正。
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