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
Henry has a BA and an MA in philosophy from Tulane University. Over multiple years of tutoring, Henry has tutored individual students and taught group classes, resulting in multiple 180 scores.
Henry’s philosophy is that, while hard, the LSAT is fundamentally simple. Henry prefers to use analogies to illustrate that even the toughest LSAT questions can be made straightforward. Henry likes helping students work through conditional reasoning, necessary assumption negation, and most strongly supported questions.
Outside of tutoring, Henry enjoys running, swimming, and reading science fiction.
