When it comes to the LSAT, Logical Reasoning Questions can be the most time consuming and frustrating part of studying for the LSAT. On a standard Law School Admission Test, there are two of these sections, one logic games, and one reading comprehension. The fifth section is an experimental section. On the June 2009 test, the third section was an extra logical reasoning section.
Almost all logical reasoning sections are made up of the same three basic elements. They each have a stimulus, a question stem, and a set of five answer choices. You should always read the stimulus carefully and with a critical eye before proceeding to the question stem and your answer choices.
How you read a stimulus and how you draw a conclusion will often determine your success on solving the problem.
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