General Terms
Valid: Well-founded, reasonable, justified.
Assumptions: Things accepted as true without proof.
Rational: Based on reason, logic, and sound judgment.
Practical: Focused on doing or using something, likely to succeed.
Logical: Clear, sound, sensible, based on reason.
Drawing Conclusions
Implications: Unstated conclusions or consequences of something.
Crucial: Decisive or critical, essential for success.
Critical: Analyzing merits and faults, offering disapproval.
Imply: Suggest something indirectly, hint at a conclusion.
Inference: A conclusion reached based on evidence.
Infer: To deduce or conclude something from evidence.
Crux: The most important point or difficulty.
Argue: To give reasons or evidence to persuade someone.
Corollary: A proposition that follows logically from another one.
Understanding Text
Main Idea: The central thought of a paragraph or section.
Essential: Extremely important, absolutely necessary.
Combining Concepts
Valid Assumptions: Assumptions that are reasonable and logical.
Rational & Practical Implication: A logical conclusion that can be acted upon.
Logical and Crucial Message: A message that is important, well-reasoned, and decisive.
Crux of Passage: The most important part of the passage.
Most Logical & Rational Inference: A conclusion based on evidence and sound reasoning.
Critical Message: A message that highlights both positive and negative aspects.
Seems to Imply: Suggests something that is not explicitly stated.
Logical & Rational Corollary: A conclusion that follows logically from a well-reasoned argument.
Essential Message: The most important message in the text.