Skills and question types

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• LSAT Logical ReasoningLSAT Logical Reasoning tests how well you analyze short arguments and evaluate evidence. Identify the conclusion and support, read the question stem t…
• LSAT Reading ComprehensionLSAT Reading Comprehension measures how accurately you understand complex passages, their structure, viewpoints, and implications. The section has fou…
• Necessary and Sufficient AssumptionsA necessary assumption must be true for an argument to work; a sufficient assumption makes the conclusion follow. For necessary assumptions, negate a …
• LSAT Conditional LogicIn a conditional claim, the sufficient condition points to the necessary condition: if A is sufficient for B, write A → B. Its equivalent contrapositi…
• LSAT Strengthen and Weaken QuestionsFor a strengthen or weaken question, identify the conclusion, the evidence, and the gap between them. A strengthening choice supports that connection;…
• LSAT Flaw QuestionsA flaw question asks you to describe how an argument's evidence fails to establish its conclusion. Identify the conclusion, state the support, and nam…
• LSAT Inference QuestionsAn LSAT inference question asks what follows from the information given. Treat the stimulus as the full evidence set, preserve words such as all, most…
• LSAT Parallel ReasoningParallel reasoning asks you to match an argument's logical structure, not its subject matter. Identify the premises, conclusion, quantifiers, conditio…
• LSAT Argumentative WritingLSAT Argumentative Writing is a separate, unscored 50-minute online task. You receive a debatable issue and three or four perspectives, then take a po…