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.
Difficulty: Intermediate
Pace: Slow (3-6 questions)
Questions covered
About the instructor
Katie graduated from the University of Pennsylvania and is starting at Penn Carey Law this fall. She has taught standardized tests for six years, including the LSAT for the past two.
Katie believes the best way to improve is to approach the test methodically: develop structured strategies for each question type, recognize common patterns, and find efficient shortcuts along the way. As a visual learner, she both teaches with and recommends visual tools, such as diagramming or drawing pictures, to organize and understand information—methods she used to succeed on her own test.
In her free time, Katie enjoys playing soccer, trying new restaurants, and playing video games.
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