LR Debate Club

Logical Reasoning

Test 6, Section 2, Q4 — Explanations

Test 7, Section 1, Q10 — Hyperactive children

Test 130, Section 1, Q18 — Travel agent

Extra practice

Test 131, Section 1, Q5 — Hemlocks of Leyland

Test 130, Section 4, Q14 — Crime increasing

Highlights

Go into every argument and answer choice you read expecting it to be wrong and probably dumb. Why? Most arguments on the LSAT are flawed, usually in a dumb way, like taking people’s opinions about crime to reflect actual crime statistics or taking the number of reports filed by an airline as an indication of that airline’s safety without considering what those reports actually say. Similarly, LR answer choices are usually dumb. There can only be one correct answer, so 80% of the answers are wrong. Use that knowledge to your advantage, and get better at the LSAT by viciously debating the author and eliminating answer choices the moment you sniff something fishy. Don’t let the LSAT make you an April fool. Learn more here.