Posts Tagged ‘Difficulty: Moderate’

The ability to understand the structure of an argument quickly and accurately is one of the most critical LSAT skills. This class will cover the concepts and strategies that will render even the most complex arguments simple as you work through a set of Main Conclusion and Argument Part questions.
Difficulty: 3-5 Stars
Pace: 3-5 Questions


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Split into PSAr (find the rule) and PSAa (application) questions, these cousins of Sufficient Assumption questions tend to be less straightforward- and thus more difficult! This class will cover the concepts and strategies that are essential for effectively navigating both variants of this question type.
Difficulty: 3-5 stars
Pace: 3-5 Questions


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Struggling to understand the notion of support and the critical role it plays Logical Reasoning? This class features an in-depth exploration and analysis of question types within the strengthening subset including NA, Strengthen, PSAr, and SA questions. Learn to navigate the nuanced differences that make each of these question types unique, yet similar!
Pace: 4-8 Questions
Difficulty: 3-5 Stars

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Struggling to understand the notion of support and the critical role it plays Logical Reasoning? This class features an in-depth exploration and analysis of question types within the strengthening subset including NA, Strengthen, PSAr, and SA questions. Learn to navigate the nuanced differences that make each of these question types unique, yet similar!
Pace: 4-8 Questions
Difficulty: 3-5 Stars

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Sufficient and necessary conditions are some of the most common logical elements encountered in logical reasoning. Easily confused with each other and often unintuitive, they can make for some truly hard SA and NA questions! This class will cover the concepts and strategies that are essential for effectively navigating both question types.
Difficulty: 2-5 stars
Pace: 5-7 Questions

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One of the common styles of RC passages presents a critique of a viewpoint or idea, or evaluates competing viewpoints. Recognizing the common patterns that occur in critique or debate passages can improve your speed and comprehension whenever you encounter them. This class will cover tips and strategies that will help you recognize and navigate this passage style with ease!
Difficulty: 1-5 Stars
Pace: 1-2 Passages

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Looking for live instruction on a particular LR question you’ve encountered during self study? Have follow up questions about a difficult question you came across during class? Bring them into our weekly office hours!
If you can’t make it to the class but would like to see a particular question covered, email rahela.sami@7sage.com by the end of day friday. The video of the class should be posted on Monday for you to review.
Difficulty: Questions will be brought in by students and can be at any difficulty level.
Pace: We will aim to get through as many questions as possible but because of the nature of the class, the actual number of questions we get through will vary based on discussion.

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Looking for live instruction on a particular LR question you’ve encountered during self study? Have follow up questions about a difficult question you came across during class? Bring them into our weekly office hours!
If you can’t make it to the class but would like to see a particular question covered, email rahela.sami@7sage.com by the end of day friday. The video of the class should be posted on Monday for you to review.
Difficulty: Questions will be brought in by students and can be at any difficulty level.
Pace: We will aim to get through as many questions as possible but because of the nature of the class, the actual number of questions we get through will vary based on discussion.

Join

After the session, you can share feedback with us via this link.

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Being able to quickly identify the assumptions an argument's author makes is one of the most vital LSAT skills. Which are critical to the argument, and which are unimportant? Are they always invalid? This class will explore the space between the lines, home to assumptions of every kind.
Difficulty: 3-5 stars
Pace: 4-6 Questions


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Being able to quickly identify the assumptions an argument's author makes is one of the most vital LSAT skills. Which are critical to the argument, and which are unimportant? Are they always invalid? This class will explore the space between the lines, home to assumptions of every kind.
Difficulty: 3-5 stars
Pace: 4-6 Questions

Join

After the session, you can share feedback with us via this link.

Comment on this