How does the LSAT affect us?
Say you're at a dinner party and the guests, inexplicably, have obsessive preferences about the seating plan. Everyone is shouting. "No way am I sitting next to Hugo." "If I sit here, at least Linda or Fred must sit nex…
Congratulations on your score. I'm sure it's gratifying to see the well-earned result of hard work and time.
I also see a huge benefit in being able to help and advise others. The accumulation of LSAT knowledge can be of use to others, even if it i…
It might be a preference issue, but I can't imagine not reading the question stem first in LR.
And, of course, for LG - never diagram anything. Put your pencil down to make sure you don't waste time doodling a diagram. Instead, try understanding th…
Misidentifying the main point of the passage can be due to unfamiliarity with the topic. But in those cases, the lack of understanding would make other question types challenging as well. If you are only having trouble grasping the core argument, it…
You got it. The first condition is triggering a second condition. It's good that you placed the second condition in parenthesis as a reminder that the second condition is an independent equation.
The contrapositive would be if you negate the secon…
My favorite real-world question was a Point-of-Disagreement question that went something like this:
X: We do not need to ask for directions. Only if we were lost would we need to ask for directions.
Y: That is precisely why we need to ask for direc…
I didn't take PT44 timed so I don't know what my score would be in comparison to other tests.
The important thing is to review your mistakes, identifying the fundamental flaws leading to the incorrect answers. We all make mistakes. But that's what …
You probably will not remember why you chose the answer you chose. But it will still be beneficial to think about the right and wrong answer choices. Definitely do it if you are running low on untested material.
'Main Point' = 'Conclusion'.
However, that is not necessarily the part that follows words like 'thus' and 'therefore'. In fact, often the LSAT writers are trying to trap you into thinking it is the argument's main conclusion when it might just be a…