lsat.Guru
guide to higher scores |
test tip: two pencils, eraser, and sharpener
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Logic Games
Logic games are designed to help you identify what is not apparent in the game. In particular, test makers want to know if you can make deducations and Games are the best way to do that.
These books will help sharpen your skills:
The most common LSAT games are the following.
- Ordering - there will always be at least one of these on every test. This means master these!
- Matching - usually one...requires pairing up entities.
- Grouping - usually one...requires assigning entities to groups or making a large group from smaller groups.
- Combinations - usually one...involves a combination of the previous three.
- Other - very rare, but occassionally some new games appear.
If you look at what we see here there really is three games to learn. How so? Well, there will always be an ordering (that's 1). Then you can count on a matching or grouping (that's 2). And the combination is just using the other ones you already know (3).
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