Let’s take a look at another real LSAT Practice Sequencing Game. This is the second practice game in a series of articles that addresses LSAT sequencing.

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We’ve seen an introduction to sequencing games and how to deal with their setups and questions. Now let’s take a look at a real LSAT Practice Sequencing Game to put those principles into action.
This is the first practice game in a series of articles about LSAT sequencing games. The series includes:

LSAT Sequencing Games: an Introduction
Sequencing [...]

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In the last lesson article, we took a look at how to examine the setups for LSAT Sequencing Games. If you somehow arrived here because of a search engine search and not because you’re going in order, you really need to read that article first before you continue. It contains the game we will discuss [...]

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Sequencing is the most common skill used on the Analytical Reasoning section of the LSAT. Fortunately, sequencing is something you do everyday.

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Almost all puzzles are easier to solve if you have a sketch to work with. A sketch is just a simple visualization of the situation. The simpler the sketch the better; however, be as detailed as you need to be to fit the rules in. Do not try to save time by throwing down a sloppy sketch. You’ll lose that time and more trying to make sense of the mess later.

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We’ve seen how an argument is like a table with three legs, the premises, conclusion, and assumptions. Since the assumption is the weakest leg, If you want to weaken the argument, attack the assumption and hope the table falls down. If you want to strengthen the argument, strengthen the assumption so that when your opponents start kicking at your table, it will stay standing.

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A common LSAT question type asks you to weaken or strengthen an argument. The LSAT is an excellent predictor or your success in law school. If you learn to think like the test requires, you’ll also learn skills that will help you get better grades. So it makes sense that the LSAT would ask you to weaken and strengthen arguments, since you’ll be spending a lot of time doing that in law school.

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The LSAT asks you for the assumption, but in order to get to the assumption you must fully understand the conclusion and the supporting evidence. In that since, you’re doing all the work of a conclusion question and then some. Don’t just dive into the answers, try to come up with a prephrase based on your understanding of the argument.

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Now it’s time to put your knowledge of LSAT assumption questions into practice. We’re going to show you LSAT assumption questions that are just like the ones you will find on the actual LSAT test.

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There is one surefire way to see if you have the right assumption. It’s called the denial test. If you assume the premises and the conclusion to be true, the assumption must also be true. Just because the author didn’t write it out explicitly, it’s there. The author takes it for granted.

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