This question is simply ridiculous.

One more thing because now I think what I said earlier is dumb. Really look at the answer choices you are deciding between and for each one ask "Is this wrong or is this right?" Most times, we don't ask this. We just focus on what we think fits best. This simple question will always help you decide between something disguised as correct and something that can actually be concluded/supported but just feels weird. So yeah, it's logic based at the end of the day, and the most logical answer always wins. Get in the habit of asking yourself what is wrong and what is right when you're stuck :). > @ said:

Although I'm new to LSAT prep, I can tell LR is all about confidence, concentration and interpretation. For me, writing out tips after certain hard LR questions with teachable moments has been very helpful. For example, Tip #5: in a convoluted stimuli, the last sentence is usually not the main point. Tip #8: In LR, if a word such as "vote" is repeated many times (3+), it has something to do with the main argument. Simply writing these down (not jamming them into my brain!) while practicing/reviewing LR sections has helped me realize how simple LR can be. I would also recommend practicing concentration in your daily life, ex. not checking your phone while folding laundry or reading a novel. The key is to get lost in everything you do. You actually won't be lost at all.

Although I'm new to LSAT prep, I can tell LR is all about confidence, concentration and interpretation. For me, writing out tips after certain hard LR questions with teachable moments has been very helpful. For example, Tip #5: in a convoluted stimuli, the last sentence is usually not the main point. Tip #8: In LR, if a word such as "vote" is repeated many times (3+), it has something to do with the main argument. Simply writing these down (not jamming them into my brain!) while practicing/reviewing LR sections has helped me realize how simple LR can be. I would also recommend practicing concentration in your daily life, ex. not checking your phone while folding laundry or reading a novel. The key is to get lost in everything you do. You actually won't be lost at all.