LSAT Prep: Logical Reasoning
Improve your critical thinking skills in preparation for the ‘Logical Reasoning’ part of the LSAT and learn how to successfully handle expected LSAT questions.
This course provides the training required to hone your logical and critical thinking skills as you prepare for the ?Logical Reasoning? portion of the Law School Admission Test (LSAT). We discuss different question types covering conditional statements, flaws in arguments and how a lack of evidence affects an argument. We then explain how to identify assumptions made by arguments as you identify and apply various rules to select the right answer.
What You Will Learn In This Free Course
Strategy and Logical Reasoning
In this module, we will discuss what conditional statements are and how simple statements differ from conditional statements. We will next discuss the use of keywords to identify conditional statements, as well as how the cause and effect theory works. In addition, we will also learn the significance of combining conditional statements.
Information and Argument Based Logical Reasoning
This module explores the kind of questions that must be true based on stimulus information. We will examine how to identify the right answer choice that weakens or strengthens the conclusion. We will then discuss the cause-and-effect theory of weakening and strengthening conclusions.
Fundamentals of Flaw
In this module, we will explore the flawed questions and identify their conclusion in the argument. We will then discuss the flaws in ad hominem and causation. We will also discuss how the absence of evidence cannot prove an argument as well as problems with the composition and circular reasoning.
Introduction to Agree and Disagree
In this module, we will explore the process of finding the right answer when both authors agree or disagree. Next, we will study how the evaluation question is used in the conclusion to evaluate the argument. Further, we will learn how to identify the issues in explaining questions and how to determine the stimulus structure in parallel questions.
Course assessment
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