Mental State v. Reality
Just because someone says something is true, does that mean it’s actually true? Just because something is actually true, does that mean that someone knows it to be true?
The LSAT tests our ability to distinguish between reality and what someone thinks, believes, or knows—join this class to see how these patterns show up in questions, and what you can do to anticipate them.
Pace: Slow (3-6 questions)
Questions covered
About the instructor
Chapin will start her law school journey at the University of British Columbia this September. She received the Governor General's Silver Medallion upon completion of her undergraduate degree, recognizing her as the student with the highest academic achievement in her program.
Chapin believes success on the LSAT requires consistency, dedication, and a strong reflection process. She loves how pattern based the LSAT is, and structures lessons around translatable skills that can show up on each different question type.
