[转帖]My way--4.21

maryland

这是第3次考了T690，虽然不算太满意，但不想再考了，前2次都是590，连数学和语文都一模一样49，21。惨死。这次感觉更不好，头天晚才到大连，翻来覆去12点才睡着，不到6点有醒了，考数学时脑子1片混乱，有1题咪咪忽忽瞎做了近10分钟，没太明白，最后猜的还是，提前2分钟才搞定，而前2次考都是提前30分钟，而且感觉全对，却只有49，而这次感觉极差，却有51，看来感觉有时不一定对啊。
机警
数学考的就是细心，看机警足够
1排列组合1到，某人买地板要从6种材料中选2个，从4种颜色中选2个，有多少方法啊？C6，2*C4，2。
2。1股票今年价格长K%，今年利润长M%，问。。。
3。总共400人，选A的325人，选B的110人，问选A不选B的多少人
1）既不选A又不选B的50人，2）选A又选B的35人。D
4。相片那题框比像四周都多2英寸，像的长是宽的2倍，1圈border的面积是144平方英寸问像的长是多少？
5。M是90 ….（给出了4个具体数）的最小公倍数，（M可求出是2*3*5*7的平方），以下哪个数不是M的因子
选项有 600，700，900，4900，答案是600
6。15*0.00001*0.000001 表示成 A*（10的M次方）0.1〈A〈1 问M为几？-7
剩下都太简单了，记不清。
语文第1道就是全划线，害我看了2分半，才抖抖瑟瑟点出，感觉逻辑和阅读简单，阅读难度和PP2相仿，而且很象，逻辑看旧的笔考题足以，我第2次考前做了2遍LSAT，但没从中及时撤回，结果到考场失去了感觉，导致大败。建议还是象我这样的菜鸟做LSAT，可提高你的实力，但考前一定要回到GMAT，因为LSAT太严谨了，考的是律师，与GMAT真的有些不同。SC没超出OG的范围，但有难度。建议作题时一定要先把全句读1遍，知道意思，因为现在考修饰关系的多了，不然到即使你1下排除2~3个，可最后2选1时，还是要读明白意思，反而更费时。我第一题就是例子，2个选相单词一样，位置不同，1个强调人，1个强调物，最后我选1个The first ... to 打头的。还有好几题都是 主句，MAKING（DOING）....。

3。AA，有公司其department of clothing 狂降，而household products狂长in the same period.故应该减少前者，增加后者。
附上前高人6分的作文摸版，感觉极爽，只可惜本人打字较慢，没打完。
ISSUE:
Recently there is a debate over whether …..Some people assert that..,
while other people believe that…As a matter of fact, the issue of whether
….. is a complex and controversial one. Different people hold different
views due to their distinct backgrounds. Therefore, there is not a
universal answer to this question, and whether one choice takes precedence
over the other may quite depend on the specific situation. The decision,
nevertheless, is not an easy one to make. Actually, the final judgment
should rely on a case-by-case analysis. As far as I am concerned, however,
I agree that …. , and do not agree that….. My view can be greatly
substantiated by the following discussions.

The first argument that can be presented to develop my position is that… A
good example may be found in the case that… Under this circumstance, it is
obvious that….

In addition, there is another reason for me to choose this statement. The
reason is not far to seek…. To illustrate, let us consider that … Hence,
another equally important aspect is that….

Admittedly, it may be true that …. in some conditions. However, this alone
does not constitute a sufficient support to claim that ….,Actually, these
cases are rare and therefore are too specific and too weak to strengthen
the view that…When the advantages and disadvantages of x and y are
carefully examined, the most striking conclusion is obvious that…

To sum up, due to the above mentioned reasons, which sometimes correlate
with each other to generate an integrate whole and thus become more
convincing than any single one of them, we may be comfortable to say that
…., because….

ARGUMENT

In this argument, the author concludes that… To support his conclusion,
the author points out that…. In addition, the author reasons that…
Further more, he also assumes that … . At first glance, the author’s
argument appears to be somehow appealing, while a close examination will
reveal how groundless it is. We do not have to look very far to see the
invalidity of this argument. This argument is problematic for the following
reasons.

In the first place, this argument rests on a gratuitous assumption that ….
The author unfairly assumes that…. However, the assumption is questionable
because the author provides no evidence to support this argument. The
arguer fails to take into account other facts that might contribute to the
result that …….. It is likely that , ……………..; it is also likely that
………………………… Any of these scenarios, if true, would show that
………………….. (72)
Therefore, this argument is unwarranted without ruling out such possibility.

In the second place, the argument commits a logic fallacy of “after this
and therefore because of this”. In no case can the mere fact that… be
cited as evidence to support the assumption that there is a causal-effect
relationship between A and B. Moreover, that just because B can be
statistically correlated with A does not necessarily mean that A is the
cause of B. In fact, the author has obviously neglected the possibility of
other alternative facts such as…, or … may contribute to a certain extent
to B. It may be only a coincidence that …… . Unless the author can rule
out other factors relevant to …, this assumption in question can not be
accepted.

In the third place, the evidence that the author provides is insufficient
to support the conclusion drawn from it. One example is rarely sufficient
to establish a general conclusion. Unless the arguer can show that A1 is
representative of all A, the conclusion that B… is completely unwarranted.
In fact, in face of such limited evidence, it is fallacious to draw any
conclusion at all.

In the fourth place, the argument has also committed a false analogy
fallacy. The argument rests on the assumption that A is analogous to B in
all respects, and the author assumes without justification that all things
are equal, and that the background conditions have remained the same at
different times or at different locations. There is, however, no guarantee
that this is the case. Nor does the author cite any evidence to support
this assumption. Lacking this assumption, the conclusion that … is
entirely unfounded. In fact, it is highly doubtful that the facts drawn
from B are applicable to A. Differences between A and B clearly out weight
the similarities, thus making the analogy highly less than valid. For
example, A..., however, B.... Thus, it is likely much more difficult for B
to do....


In addition, the conclusion unjustifiably relies on the poll while the
validity of the survey itself is doubtful. The poll cited by the author is
too vague to be informative. The claim does not indicate who, when, how and
by whom the survey is conducted, neither does it mention what is the sample
size, or how the samples are selected. Until these questions are answered
the results are worthless as evidence to support that….

Besides, the author assumes that A and B are mutually exclusive
alternatives. However, the author has never offered any reasons or
evidences for imposing an either/or choice. Common sense and observation
tells us that adjoining both A and B might produce better results.


To sum up, the conclusion lacks credibility because the evidence cited in
the analysis does not lend strong support to what the author claims. To
make the argument more convincing concerning…. , the arguer would have to
provide more information that………………. The arguer should also
demonstrate that……………….to make this argument logically acceptable.
(51)

Since the author commits the above mentioned logical mistakes and fails to
consider the whole situation comprehensively, his ideas should not be
adopted. The conclusion would be strengthened if he….

In conclusion, the arguer fails to substantiate his claim that …. Because
the evidence cited in the analysis does not lend strong support to what the
arguer claims. To strengthen the argument, the arguer must convince us
that…. In addition, the arguer could have to provide more precise
information to support his claim.


It is entirely possible that management has become lax regarding any number
of factors that can affect the bottom line such as inferior products,
careless product pricing, inefficient production, poor employee expense
monitoring, ineffective advertising, sloppy buying policies and other
wasteful spending.