In this week's installment of our series on LSAT basics, I'll discuss the major question types in the logical reasoning section of the test. These question types alone constitute more than half of all ...

Life is full of logical arguments. Lawyers love to pick apart arguments to see how they work, the way engineers deconstruct machines and football coaches analyze plays. Logical arguments are ...

The word Syllogism comes from Greek and means inference or deduction. It refers to drawing conclusions based on given facts or statements. These conclusions are formed using logic. So they are also ...

Two sections of the LSAT, the law school entrance exam, focus on logical reasoning. If logical reasoning is a weak area for you, then you could struggle with a significant portion of the material on ...

Logical Reasoning is our guide to good decisions. It is also a guide to sorting out truth from falsehood. Like every subject, Logic has its own vocabulary and it is important that you understand the ...

Many test-takers find the logic games on the analytical reasoning section of the LSAT the most intimidating part of the test. But like everything on the LSAT, completing logic games with speed and ...

The two most important types of logic on the LSAT are conditional and causal reasoning. Conditional reasoning may be phrased in various ways, but it can be essentially reduced to if-then statements.