Yes. I don't know it off the top of my head but give it a google. I believe it's something like one layer sequence, two layer/grouping and then a distant third is a combination of pure sequencing and those other weird ones. From what I've noticed sifting through every administered LSAT within the last ten years, you should expect at least three one layer sequence, two layer, and grouping...any combination and maybe one odd game but most likely (above 50%) your games will be some combination of those 3 types with varying levels of difficulty of course.
That said, look over every type and become very skilled with every type but become a master at those three main types to the extent where it's almost muscle (or brain) memory.
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Yes. I don't know it off the top of my head but give it a google. I believe it's something like one layer sequence, two layer/grouping and then a distant third is a combination of pure sequencing and those other weird ones. From what I've noticed sifting through every administered LSAT within the last ten years, you should expect at least three one layer sequence, two layer, and grouping...any combination and maybe one odd game but most likely (above 50%) your games will be some combination of those 3 types with varying levels of difficulty of course.
That said, look over every type and become very skilled with every type but become a master at those three main types to the extent where it's almost muscle (or brain) memory.