Ideal experiments, phenomenon-hypothesis structure, and alternative explanations—these are just a few of the things to keep track of in questions that use causal reasoning, one of the key logic patterns on the LSAT. This class is a chance to solidify the essentials and make sure you have a solid understanding of the different forms that causal reasoning can take.
Pace: 3-6 questions
Difficulty: 1-3 stars
Questions covered
About the instructor
Michael recently graduated from the USC Marshall School of Business and is an incoming J.D. candidate at UCLA School of Law. His professional experience spans real estate, finance, and legal analysis, including work supporting plaintiff litigation on behalf of a class of retired NFL players.
Michael believes that mastering the LSAT begins with understanding the specific patterns and reasoning traps that make the exam so challenging. He focuses on helping students recognize these recurring obstacles so they can approach each question with greater confidence and consistency.
Outside of tutoring, Michael enjoys traveling and has solo backpacked through six countries.
