When tackling LSAT Logical Reasoning questions, one of the most critical skills to develop is identifying the main conclusion of an argument. This essential step not only helps you understand the argument’s purpose but also guides you in eliminating incorrect answer choices efficiently. In the video “Identifying a LSAT Logical Reasoning Conclusion Using Official PrepTest 158 Section 2, Question 1,” viewers get a practical, step-by-step approach to isolating conclusions in Logical Reasoning questions.
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Mastering the Main Idea in LSAT Reading Comprehension
For LSAT hopefuls, the Reading Comprehension section can feel like a maze of complex details. Success often hinges on one key skill: identifying the main idea of a passage. In a recent video tutorial, “How to Identify a LSAT Reading Comp Passage Main Idea Using LSAT PrepTest 158 Section 1, Question 1,” viewers learn how to pinpoint the main idea efficiently—a critical technique for high scores. This blog post dives into the insights shared in the video and offers a practical strategy for tackling main idea questions with confidence.
Use Lawhub Highlighting Tools for a Good Up Front LSAT Passage Read of PrepTest 158
For LSAT test-takers, reading comprehension can be a make-or-break section, often filled with dense, detail-laden passages. One critical strategy is the "up-front reading" method, which helps you focus on the main ideas and author's purpose without getting bogged down in every detail. This blog post covers insights from a video analyzing LSAT PrepTest 158’s first reading comprehension passage, with a step-by-step guide on how to approach such passages effectively.
LSAT practice using lawhub: How to Identify Dual Speaker Reasoning Flaws
As we've previously written about, this summer, the LSAC quietly ended its partnership with Khan Academy and all free official LSAT prep materials are now available only at lawhub.lsac.org. Four official PrepTests are now offered, but these PrepTests do not offer explanations. So, it might be a good idea to save them for closer to your test day as a measure of how you're performing, instead of as a tool for learning and improving.
However, another resource, the official "Drill Sets", includes an extra 168 practice problems and the vast majority of them have never been included in prior LSAT prep materials. This article is based on our YouTube playlist on Lawhub's logical reasoning drill set #1.