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Logical Reasoning

Learn how to identify Most Helps Justify (MHJ) questions. MHJ questions on the LSAT require selecting an answer that strengthens the argument, though not necessarily to the point of guaranteeing the conclusion. These questions differ from Sufficient Assumption questions, which provide an answer that fills all logical gaps and ensures the conclusion is true.

Logical Reasoning

Learn how to identify Most Strongly Supported (MSS) questions. The key to answering these questions is to focus on the relevancy of the premises and be cautious of strong language in the answer choices, as softer conclusions are easier to support.

Logical Reasoning

Learn how to identify SA questions, analyze the stimulus to determine the argument, and apply a step-by-step approach to find the sufficient assumption that guarantees the conclusion.

Logical Reasoning

This guide systematically tackles "Agree or Disagree" (A/D) questions in LSAT logical reasoning. It emphasizes understanding the central disagreement or consensus between two speakers or sources by using a T-Chart method.

Logical Reasoning

This guide explains how to approach "Evaluate the Argument" questions in the LSAT's Logical Reasoning section. It highlights the importance of assessing the strength or weakness of an argument by considering how additional information affects its persuasiveness.

Logical Reasoning

Discover how to tackle Method of Reasoning questions on the LSAT, which require you to analyze the structure and technique of arguments. Learn to identify the roles of statements, recognize common reasoning methods, and objectively describe argumentative tactics to answer these questions effectively.

Logical Reasoning

This guide explains how to tackle LSAT flaw questions by identifying gaps in logical reasoning and recognizing common flaws. It emphasizes the importance of understanding these questions, as they are frequent and foundational to the LSAT. We also provide a detailed overview of 14 common flaws and advise adopting a skeptical, critical mindset when analyzing arguments.

Logical Reasoning

This guide covers how to tackle Main Conclusion/Main Point questions on the LSAT by identifying the primary point or claim an argument aims to establish. Techniques such as recognizing indicator words, asking "Why?" and "Because," and understanding the flow of logical reasoning help pinpoint the main conclusion, a skill essential for success in the entire Logical Reasoning section.

Logical Reasoning

This blog focuses on providing a breakdown of the LSAT Logical Reasoning (LR) section and a high-level systematic approach for answering LR questions. When approaching the LSAT, we want to be as systematic as possible with how we answer the questions — developing a system will allow us to repeat our success.

LSAT Strategies

This blog explains the three key metrics used to score the LSAT: raw score, scaled score, and percentile score, and discusses the structure of the LSAT testing format.

Feature Highlights

AdeptLR includes a feature which allows users to see what answer choices everyone has selected on each question. You can use it to benchmark yourself against others and to identify tricky questions. Test it out if you haven’t yet!

LSAT Strategies

For your actual LSAT test day, we have the following advice: 1. Approach the official LSAT as you've practiced it in the past 2. Trust your skills 3. Eat a balanced meal and get enough sleep.