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
- Official Score
- 176
With an Economics degree from Georgetown and having nerded about the LSAT for over two years, Eric has found great joy in helping multiple students raise their scores by 20 points.
But Eric has a deeper goal. Although many students despise the LSAT, Eric sees it differently: as a game, full of secret puzzles. By learning the cheat codes to solve questions without relying strictly on intuition, he wants students to think like the game designers (the LSAT writers). Eric wants students to discover that the LSAT can actually be the infamous f-word: "fun."
When Eric isn't solving LSAT puzzles, he enjoys playing volleyball, piano, and actual video games.
