Science passages can be intimidating on the LSAT test, especially if you’re not used to reading science jargon. This makes your outlining process even more important than on another type of reading comp passage.
Grouping is the second most common skill (after LSAT sequencing games) used in the Analytical Reasoning section of the LSAT. This is the first article in a series of articles covering LSAT Grouping Games. The series includes:
If you haven’t taken the time to try the LSAT Practice Sequencing Game 3 on your own before reading these explanations, please click back there and give it a try first. These are the explanations for the third sequencing game in a series of lesson articles about LSAT sequencing games. The series includes:
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.
Humanities passages typically involve literature, philosophy, ethics and language. Your approach in a humanities passage should not change — you still use the TestSherpa method.
This is the first article in a series of articles about humanities passages in LSAT Reading Comprehension. The series includes:
Once or twice in a passage the LSAT will ask you something about a particular detail. The important thing to remember is that the LSAT is an open book test. We call these detail questions.
This is the first of a series of articles about Reading Comprehension Questions on the LSAT test. The series includes the following articles:
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. The series includes:
Interesting questions our Sherpas have answered lately:
What is a reasonable expectation for improvement in my LSAT score? I took a practice test without ever seeing the LSAT before and scored a 154. How high can my score go?
There are a lot of factors to ask, such as where your strengths and weaknesses are. For example, many students find it easier to improve in the games section, so if you’re weak there, studying could raise your score pretty quickly. Not knowing the details of your diagnostic, here are some factors to consider:
Welcome to the new Test Sherpa. The new site has all of the same great test preparation content you've come to expect from Test Sherpa along with some new features. We've listened to your feedback to make the following improvements:…
Parallel reasoning questions ask you to identify arguments with similar logic. The argument in the stimulus contains certain patterns that you will match to the arguments in the answer choices.
The skills you need in parallel reasoning are similar to other types of Logical Reasoning questions, with a particular emphasis on your ability to paraphrase arguments.
This article is the first in a series of articles that discusses Parallel Reasoning Questions on the LSAT test. The series includes the following articles: