Hello!

The modules that are best suited for this purpose are the following:

Foundation:

Conditional and Set Logic

Logic of Intersecting Sets

3.Formal Logic Flaws

Logical Reasoning:

Inference and Must Be True Questions

Sufficient Assumption Questions

Nessecary Assumption Questions

As for the latter set, some practice questions use causal logic so you will have to browse through them to find the ones that use conditional logic.

In the "Drills" section you can select the "Conditional Reasoning" tag to drill questions that use Conditional logic. Select the "Hardest" question setting to increase the likelihood you get the questions that require extensive formal logic mapping.

Good luck with your studies!

Hey ehoffner25!

I was in the same spot as you a few months ago and I wondered the same thing. Now that I am in the stage of doing drills and PTs my advice is to go through the core cirriculum including the LR and RC sections and do the practice questions as you encounter them. Going into full drills right away is counterintuitive since you would not have had the time to encounter the question types and learn from the explanations JY provides. You do in fact get a chance to drill the question type after each sub-section in the LR and the new RC modules. So don't worry about doing practice questions arbitrarily throughout the core cirriculum, it is designed very well and it will provide you with plently opportunities to practice. Good luck with your studies!