by Carrie Bach | Aug 30, 2021 | LSAT, LSAT Logic Games
Many of my LSAT tutoring students at the moment are in the early stages of their prep, which means a lot of focusing on the fundamentals, especially in Logic Games. One of the common complaints I’ve been hearing is that the grouping games feel a lot harder than the...
by Carrie Bach | Jun 9, 2021 | LSAT, LSAT Logic Games
If you’ve been in the LSAT world for a while, you’ve probably come across this advice, which I consider to be the great myth about Logic Games: Start with Logic Games. It’s the easiest section to learn. Or the more extreme variation of it: To get a good LSAT score,...
by Carrie Bach | May 28, 2021 | LSAT, LSAT Logic Games
If you’ve been working on Logic Games, you know that making deductions is key, whether in the setup stage or while working through the questions. Today I’m going to share with you a key source of deductions for in/out games: the reserved spot deduction. It’s a type of...
by Carrie Bach | Apr 5, 2021 | LSAT, LSAT Logic Games
This post is part three in a series on how to diagram linear game rules. The goal is to give you “plain English” explanations of challenging LG rules so that you can diagram them with confidence. The rules Part 1 Usain finished the race 3 spots in front...
by Carrie Bach | Apr 5, 2021 | LSAT, LSAT Logic Games
This post is part two in a series on how to diagram rules for linear games. The goal is to give you “plain English” explanations of some of the more challenging LG rules so that you can diagram them with confidence. Here are the rules covered in this series: Part 1...
by Carrie Bach | Apr 4, 2021 | LSAT, LSAT Logic Games
This series of articles comes as a special request from a student looking for “plain English” explanations of how to diagram LG rules. So if you’ve found the explanations in prep books to be dense and confusing, read on. We’ll look just at how to diagram the rules...
