This lesson covers common logical fallacies. A few questions on the LSAT test will ask you to identify flaws in the reasoning of an argument. Learning these fallacies will help you quickly get those points. Moreover, learning the structure of these common errors will give you greater facility in dealing with arguments in general. …click here to read more

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This is the third in a series of articles about LSAT Formal Logic. In this article we’ll get some practice in using the contrapositive to get some easy points on the LSAT Test. …click here to read more

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Once you have a handle on scope, you may suddenly find yourself tempted by contradctions on distortions on the LSAT test. These answers deal with the evidence in the argument, and are thus “in scope,” yet they go against what the author wrote or make bad connections that the author did not intend. …click here to read more

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The LSAT test. Has anything ever held as much importance for your future and yet remained as elusive as the LSAT test? The first step in your long journey to LSAT test mastery is to know as much about the test as you can. Sun Tzu said, “Know your enemy and know yourself and you can fight a hundred battles without disaster.” Of course, Sun Tzu was a mercenary who lived in a semi-barbaric state in second century BCE. The LSAT test is probably a worse enemy than he had in mind. …click here to read more

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This series of lesson articles will deal with LSAT Arguments. Handling LSAT arguments is key to half of the test, the two LSAT Logical Reasoning sections. This lesson series covers the following articles: …click here to read more

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Here you will find the dirtiest, lowest, sneakiest tricks the LSAT test uses to screw up an argument. The fallacies in this article are not as common on the LSAT test. Still, familiarity with these flaws will get you more points on test day. …click here to read more

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This is the third of a series of articles on LSAT Logical Reasoning. The series contains the following articles:

LSAT Logical Reasoning: An Introduction
Logical Reasoning Questions
Logical Reasoning Arguments
Logical Reasoning Answers
Logical Reasoning Elimination

Logical Reasoning Arguments

Before we begin our discussion of logical reasoning arguments, …click here to read more

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Perhaps the most common type of wrong answer on the LSAT test is an answer that is beyond the scope of the evidence being considered. By being able to recognize out of scope answer choices, you will most likely be able to eliminate at least one if not two or three wrong answers per question.  …click here to read more

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We’ll leave you with a couple of simple tips for handling the LSAT Logic Games section.  These are LSAT tips you should practice with each game section you take.

This is the final article in a series of articles presenting LSAT Tips for Logic Games. The series includes the following articles: …click here to read more

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The Analytical Reasoning section of the LSAT tests you with puzzles or games. These puzzles represent real life situations in which you are not given all facts. Your job is to make certain deductions based on the facts you do have. …click here to read more

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