lsat.Guru guide to higher scores test tip: two pencils, eraser, and sharpener Home | About the LSAT | Analytical Reasoning | Logical Reasoning | Reading Comp. | Tips/Tricks | LSAT FAQ | Enter your search terms Submit search form Rigid Ordering Relative Ordering Matching Selection Grouping Hybrids Others Relative These will always give you rules that only give you a position in relation to other entities. Example Students Albert, Buddy, Carol, Donald, Eddie, and Fiona are taking a 6th grade biology class. Mr. Olhalva will assign each be a unique grade percentage. At the next assembly he will assign them their results in order from highest to lowest. The following conditions apply: Buddy always scores higher than Carol Carol scores lower than David but higher than Albert Eddie is never first