This post is taken from a recent discussion with one of our students…
If you’re having trouble with the LSAT logic games, this method of studying often helps students break through into higher scores. The reason the repetition is effective is that there are only so many LSAT game constructions and this helps you become an [...]
Here’s an explanation and diagram for the set up of the first logic game on the June 2007 LSAT. You can download a copy of this LSAT Prep Test here.
This LSAT Logic game is a relatively simple ordering game, also known as a sequencing or linear game. You will be asked to place entities in [...]
Preparing for the LSAT does not have to be all LSAT texts and courses. If you have a little more time to prepare I would recommend you try taking a course in logic or critical thinking or review a logical text book. Another great resource is the Logicola software that quizzes you on a number [...]
Here’s our first attempt at a free YouTube tutorial for LSAT Logic games. Give it a shot and let us know what you think.
You can also watch it on YouTube
Due to copyright protection this is not an actual LSAT Game. (however, all the questions in our paid course are actual LSAT questions) The design of [...]
Most logic games include a complete and accurate list question. This is usually the first question. e.g. “Which of the following could be a complete and accurate list…?”
For most LSAT logic game questions the best way to approach them involves redrawing your diagram. For the complete and accurate list questions, however, there is a better [...]
X Unless Y – Formal Logic for LSAT Prep
Formal logic including conditional or IF-Then statements appear in 3 out of 4 LSAT test sections. Both Logical Reasoning Sections and the Analytical Reasoning Section will use formal logic. This often includes conditional statements such as “IF Bob is selected THEN Suzie is also selected” or “Suzie is selected IF Bob is selected”
How does this [...]
