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3:15P·88%
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THE FILE ROOM · THE CABINET

The families.

One drawer per family. A key opens it.

Twist the passage5 · GOT YOU 12×
Dodge the question4 · GOT YOU 21×
Overplay the claim2 · KEY ON THE SHELF
Botch the math4 · GOT YOU 9×
Mangle the sentence8 · GOT YOU 16×
Misread the figure2 · GOT YOU 3×
Slips2 · GOT YOU 4×
Standing Procedures20 · AGENT

A key in the lock means you can read it. A locked drawer still counts.

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Dodge the questionDRAWER 2 · 4 FAMILIES · OPEN

HOW THEY WORKEverything they say is true. None of it answers what was asked. Find the question's verb before you read a single option.

The ProfessorTRUE, BUT NOT WHAT YOU ASKED · CASE 0388GOT YOU 9×
The GrinderACES THE WRONG QUESTION · CASE 0447GOT YOU 7×
The FootnoteA DETAIL AS THE MAIN POINT · CASE 0103GOT YOU 4×
The VolunteerHELPS, OFF THE BRIEF · CASE 0331GOT YOU 1×

Tap a folder. Same family, four tells.

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The ProfessorDODGE THE QUESTION · FOLDER 1 OF 4
DODGE THE QUESTION · 0388
READ
ONLY
FACE-ON · CASE 0388
DODGE THE QUESTION

The Professor

True, but not what you asked.
GOES BY DR. ELIAS THORNE
THE TELL

The option is true. The passage really does say it. It just answers a different question than the one in the stem — usually a bigger, more interesting one.

FIRST MOVE

Read the stem twice before the options once. Underline the verb — support, weaken, function, mainly. Then hold every option against that one word.

WARNING

He's strongest when you're confident. The option you nod at fastest — because it's true — is his.

HOW HE BUILDS IT · ONE YOU MISSED, DAY 12

Which choice best describes the function of the second sentence?

It notes that the survey included only coastal towns.
It qualifies the claim made in the first sentence.
It introduces a counterexample.
TIMES HE GOT YOU9
DAY 4THE WAGER
DAY 6THE DOSSIER
DAY 9CLIENT 02
DAY 12THE WAGER
DAY 12MAIL
DAY 15THE LINEUP
DAY 17THE DOSSIER
DAY 19CALLED IT
Twice in one day on the twelfth. Nothing since the nineteenth.