The structure of LSAT arguments contains three main parts: premises, assumptions and conclusions.

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This articles demonstrates how to approach conclusion questions on the LSAT Test.

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Logical Reasoning Answers: The best way to handle Logical Reasoning Answers on the LSAT Test is to attempt to prephrase your own answer before you read the answer choices.

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LSAT Score. How your LSAT score is calculated and how it combines with your GPA to determine your chances of admission into law school.

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The LSAT Logic Games section gives you a predictable assortment of game types. We give you an overview of the most common types in this article. Other articles will give you more practice with each type and also expose you to some of the less common types of LSAT Logic Games.

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On the LSAT Test, the conclusion is the main point of the argument. The primary step in evaluating an argument is to identify the conclusion. The conclusion is so important that some Logical Reasoning questions simply ask you to identify the conclusion. This series of articles will demonstrate all you need to know about conclusions for the LSAT test.

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LSAT Guessing Strategies. How to make your best guess when you don’t know the exact answer to a question on the LSAT test.

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Logical Reasoning Questions: The first step in the TestSherpa process for Logical Reasoning Questions on the LSAT Test is to read the question stem.

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You will likely need to deal with the concept of multiples on the SAT test, especially the least common multiple. A multiple is any integer that can be evenly divided by another integer. For example, 18 can be evenly divided by 9, 6 and 3, so 18 is a multiple of 9, 6 and 3.

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Any integer that divides into another integer evenly is a factor. For example, 3 and 2 are factors of 6, 12, 18, etc. The number 16 has 2, 4 and 8 as factors. The number is always a factor of itself. The number one is a factor for all whole numbers.

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