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- Misti Duvall
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Atticus Finch
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- Joined: June 23rd, 2016
Re: Q1 16
Sure!
If T has two meetings, then it's the sole repeating element. And it must have one meeting in the spring and one in the fall. So the conditional diagram starts like this:
F: T M/V __
S: T M/V __
(We know that M, V, or both have to be in each group, so that takes up another spot in each group.)
For (A), if H in the fall, so is M, and there's no more room if V is in there as well. So (A)'s out.
For (B), M doesn't trigger anything else and neither does O, so they're ok together in the fall and this works. Since this is a could be true question, that's it!
If T has two meetings, then it's the sole repeating element. And it must have one meeting in the spring and one in the fall. So the conditional diagram starts like this:
F: T M/V __
S: T M/V __
(We know that M, V, or both have to be in each group, so that takes up another spot in each group.)
For (A), if H in the fall, so is M, and there's no more room if V is in there as well. So (A)'s out.
For (B), M doesn't trigger anything else and neither does O, so they're ok together in the fall and this works. Since this is a could be true question, that's it!
LSAT Instructor | Manhattan Prep
2 posts Page 1 of 1