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Is it necessary to identify premise, context and conclusions in Most strongly support questions? So far I don't and have done well.
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Is it necessary to identify premise, context and conclusions in Most strongly support questions? So far I don't and have done well.
4 comments
ok great, merci.
@71888 said:
MSS questions are typically just a set of facts. Most of them don't have a premise and conclusion, although I think there has been very few that I have come across (like 1 or 2 ever from I remember).
Yeah, they are very similar to MBT in that regard. Mostly fact sets. Try your best to understand the and follow what's going on in the stim.
It's always a good habit to do so, though many of the MSS don't really conform to a regular argument structure, (i.e. there is no conclusion, a bunch of random facts, or correct AC is just a restatement of a line/fact/premise etc) so don't stress when you run into those, but I would say it generally serves you well being able to ID the argument/stimuli structure when you can.
MSS questions are typically just a set of facts. Most of them don't have a premise and conclusion, although I think there has been very few that I have come across (like 1 or 2 ever from I remember).