One of the most atypical question types, Point at Issue questions ask us to pinpoint where two arguments differ or align without getting distracted by other elements in the split stimulus. Learn how should your approach differ when there are two arguments to consider, and how to avoid the red herrings this question type often features!
Difficulty: 3-5 stars
Pace 3-6 questions
Questions covered
About the instructor
Slow is smooth, smooth is fast. That's Bailey's best advice as to how she got from a 156 to a 175. She used to hate this test and beat herself up for every missed question. After retraining her brain to be kind to herself, read more carefully, and make sound logical decisions, she actually loves the LSAT. I know, I know. What a weirdo. If you want to get scary good at this test, turn complex words into simple ones, and laugh a lot, join her classes! Bailey's favorite part of teaching is the lightbulb moment, when everything clicks and the question that used to be your kryptonite just makes sense. She has lived in Madrid and Buenos Aires, loves a good gap year, and is often hosting classes from a random destination. You’ll find her water coloring, cooking, hiking, giggling, and messing around with her film camera when she isn’t working with students.
