6:00 pm
1.5 hrs
All levels
Recording
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Logic Games
Test G, Game 1 — Library visits
Test G, Game 4 — History project
Note: Test G has been set aside for Timed Sections.
Highlights
Ben kicked off class by answering a few general questions about Logic Games. He explained why we don’t talk about contrapositives, and why we don’t emphasize game types. Then we jumped into a couple games from Test G that were recently featured on LSAC’s AR field study.
Test G, Game 1 — Library visits made for good web diagram practice. Ben demonstrated why splitting a world to eliminate a conditional rule is more productive than simply writing that rule (and its contrapositive) down outside of your diagrams.
Test G, Game 4 — History project is a tricker game that left many students unsure how to build worlds. Ben improvised a novel way to track the first rule that used ordering notation, then systematically built six worlds to solve the rest of the game. This game also featured a Rule Substitution question.
The LSAT will make sense when you start focusing on one question at a time—do the question, review it, learn it. You got this.
Cofounder Ben Olson covers a different section of the LSAT every week. After Ben invites you to do the practice questions on your own, he walks you through each one.