It’s almost guaranteed logic games will stick around through June 2023. In the past, when LSAC has made a major change to the LSAT, they’ve given a notice far in advance of it happening. Additionally, it’s still not confirmed whether LG will be totally removed, greatly altered, only slightly altered, etc. I’d recommend you study for LG and just pay attention to updates. If nothing else, practicing LG will help you to become more fluent in lawgic.
Between not studying the current LG section and not studying LG at all, I would say the latter is the worst tactic. Even if LG is altered, the current LG section still gives you insight into how to make deductive inferences etc. These critical thinking skills will serve you well irrespective of LSAC's changes.
Comments
It’s almost guaranteed logic games will stick around through June 2023. In the past, when LSAC has made a major change to the LSAT, they’ve given a notice far in advance of it happening. Additionally, it’s still not confirmed whether LG will be totally removed, greatly altered, only slightly altered, etc. I’d recommend you study for LG and just pay attention to updates. If nothing else, practicing LG will help you to become more fluent in lawgic.
Between not studying the current LG section and not studying LG at all, I would say the latter is the worst tactic. Even if LG is altered, the current LG section still gives you insight into how to make deductive inferences etc. These critical thinking skills will serve you well irrespective of LSAC's changes.