As with all sections of the LSAT, TestSherpa gives you a simple approach to Analytical Reasoning. By examining each puzzle systematically with the TestSherpa method, you will develop the familiarity and confidence you need to earn a high score.

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Armed with your sketch and a deduction or two, you’re ready to tackle some questions.

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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:

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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.

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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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Grouping is the second most common skill (after LSAT sequencing games) used in the Analytical Reasoning section of the LSAT.

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A practice LSAT sequencing game.

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Matching is a common game type on the LSAT test. Let’s take a look at the game setup we saw in the previous article and see how we might form a sketch.

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Here’s a third example of an LSAT practice sequencing game, perfect for trying out your logic games skills. This is the third practice game in a series of articles about LSAT Sequencing games.

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Let’s take a look at a full LSAT Matching game. Even though you’ve seen the game setup and sketches in the previous article, take the time to do the sketch again on your own to make sure you have a firm grasp on the principles involved in matching game questions.

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