Conditional Logic Bootcamp
8:30 pm
1 hr
Foundational
Recording
Premium or Live plan required.
Syllabus
What are conditional statements, and why are they important on the LSAT?
Identifying Conditional Statements
Test 154, Section 1, Question 9 – Gecko lizards
Test 145, Section 2, Question 21 – Criticize behavior
- The LSAT’s most common flaw
- S/N conditions vs. S/N Assumption questions
- Q&A
Bonus
Test 137, Section 4, Question 17 – Coupons
Test 132, Section 2, Question 19 – West Calverton
Test 154, Section 1, Question 10 – Thompson
Test 154, Section 1, Question 11 – Downing
Test 145, Section 2, Question 15 – Political Leader
Highlights
Understanding conditional statements is necessary to obtain your dream LSAT score. Watch today’s class to understand what conditional statements are, how to spot them, and how to call out the LSAT when it commits one of its most common mistakes. If you didn’t catch that the first sentence is a necessary condition, you should definitely watch this class!
Kaley Danks
Kaley believes that the writers of the LSAT don't want you to know how easy it can be. By streamlining the way that you approach the questions, you'll be on your way to free law school in no time. As a science and math nerd, if Kaley can conquer tricky RC passages, you can, too.
LSAT Journey: 151 → 174
Conditional statements are at the heart of logical reasoning.
In this class, we'll talk about sufficient and necessary conditions, practice identifying and understanding them, and break down the LSAT's most common flaw.