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I seem to remember JY saying in one of his videos that passages with 2 parts in RC (usually labeled part A and B ) are no longer common on the LSAT. Am I remembering this correctly?
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I seem to remember JY saying in one of his videos that passages with 2 parts in RC (usually labeled part A and B ) are no longer common on the LSAT. Am I remembering this correctly?
5 comments
@rhitt19830 said:
Thank you
No problem! Glad I could help you. :)
@jordanjohnsonjr282 said:
@rhitt19830 said:
I seem to remember JY saying in one of his videos that passages with 2 parts in RC (usually labeled part A and B ) are no longer common on the LSAT. Am I remembering this correctly?
There have been comparative passages on every test since 52, I believe.
Thank you
@chloesharman002821 said:
One way to look would be going into RC for problem sets, go to the later tests and look at what kind they are. If it says "co" that means it's a comparative passage.
Thanks, it seems like it's in all the most recent ones.
@rhitt19830 said:
I seem to remember JY saying in one of his videos that passages with 2 parts in RC (usually labeled part A and B ) are no longer common on the LSAT. Am I remembering this correctly?
There have been comparative passages on every test since 52, I believe.
One way to look would be going into RC for problem sets, go to the later tests and look at what kind they are. If it says "co" that means it's a comparative passage.