The RC Question Type Map
A practical guide to the task, method, and most common trap for every major Reading Comp question type.
Strategies and breakdowns you can use in your next timed section.
A practical guide to the task, method, and most common trap for every major Reading Comp question type.
Method of Reasoning questions get easier when you can name the logical move. Here are 15 recurring methods LSAT students must learn to spot.
The test-makers rely on a set of highly predictable, recurring logical frameworks. Here are the 5 most common formats of LSAT Main Ideas and how to conquer them.
Passive beginner gains have a limit. Here are specific methods for each question family to find deliberate improvements when your score stops moving.
A complete breakdown of the process I use for each RC question type, organized by the nature of the core task. 14 question types, grouped into 4 categories.
A categorized guide to the 19 most common LSAT paradox patterns, organized by type: Cause & Effect, Numerical, Behavioral, Statistical, and Economic.
The most common LSAT flaw appears 60+ times. Learn the 4 types of false dilemmas and how to handle them across every question type.
Stop saying 'I should have been more careful.' Create specific instructions for your future self: 'In X Situation, do Y Thing.'
95% of Role of a Statement answers fall into 7 types. Here's the breakdown from analyzing ~140 questions.
All 21 LSAT LR question types condensed into their Core Task and Standard Path, grouped into 7 functional categories.
A categorized breakdown of the major and minor LSAT flaws, with examples and the exact gap each one leaves behind.
A translation dictionary for every way the LSAT presents conditional relationships, with real PrepTest examples.
A complete checklist for identifying Main Conclusions, Intermediate Conclusions, Premises, Opposition, Concessions, Context, and Scope Limiters.
An intensive, step-by-step review process used by a 180 scorer to eliminate recurring errors and master the LSAT.
A complete reference for every conditional logic pattern on the LSAT: foundations, quantifiers, deductions, advanced structures, negations, and common traps.
The 10 core numerical concepts that make up 90% of the LSAT's math toolkit, plus the specific traps they set with each one.
The fix for Main Point questions: stop looking for the 'main idea' and start locating the author's 'best supported claim.'
Five patterns from all 31 released Evaluate questions to help you separate relevant details from answer choices that truly move the argument.
Breaking down 7 concrete rules for tackling the toughest LSAT Reading Comprehension questions, with examples from a real test.
A 180 scorer's take on why blaming the test for ambiguity is the biggest mistake you can make, and how to fix your process.
Principle-Rule questions look abstract, but they are usually just match problems: identify the rule, identify the facts, and test whether the rule actually fits the case.
A practical way to solve Weaken questions: stop looking for 'negative' answer choices and start attacking the exact gap between premises and conclusion.
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