Posts Tagged ‘Logical Reasoning’

Join us for a free, beginner friendly, interactive live class that demystifies the LSAT Logical Reasoning section using 7Sage's proven techniques from the Core Curriculum. This live class offers a taste of 7Sage's in-depth strategies, practice questions, and expert advice, designed to help you excel on the LSAT.

 

Note: This class will be using Logical Reasoning questions from PT73 and PTJ07.


Comment on this

Struggling with Flaw questions? If so, this class is for you! Join instructor Alex for a deep dive into the many flaws that show up again and again. Learn to identify common flaw patterns quickly- an essential skill not just for this question type, but for the LR section as a whole.


Comment on this

Can an hour of class cover 10 questions effectively? Find out with instructor Henry Ewing as he pares each question down to the essentials. Learn to prioritize more efficiently, and move with purpose in your approach to LR!


Comment on this

Ever puzzled by a 5-star question, even after watching the video? This class is for you! You’ll run through the hardest LR questions live and get to ask for follow-up explanations.

We encourage participants to keep their cameras on during this class. While it's not mandatory, it greatly enhances the interactive experience!


Comment on this

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? Join instructor Julia Greve for a deep dive into the space between the lines, home to assumptions of every kind.


Comment on this

Can an hour of class cover 10 questions effectively? Find out with instructor Alex Jacobs as he pares each question down to the essentials. Learn to prioritize more efficiently, and move with purpose in your approach to LR!


Comment on this

If you’re struggling with conditionals and lawgic, then you need to practice your translations! Join 7Sage Instructor Henry Ewing for a 1 hour workshop practicing conditional reasoning!

Note: We encourage participants to keep their cameras on during this class. While it's not mandatory, it greatly enhances the interactive experience!

Pre-Work (Recommended but not Mandatory):

  • Before attending this class, we recommend completing the lessons related to conditional reasoning in the Core Curriculum, starting with Sufficiency and Necessity.

Comment on this

Struggling with Parallel (PARA and PF) question types? This class is for you! Join 7Sage instructor Julia as they break down parallel questions of varying difficulty.


Comment on this

Join 7Sage tutor Henry as he progresses through the LR topics of the new core curriculum! For this date, the topic will be Flaw or Descriptive Weakening questions.

Note: To access version two of the core curriculum, follow the steps listed here.

We encourage participants to keep their cameras on during this class. While it's not mandatory, it greatly enhances the interactive experience!

This class is part of an ongoing series:
1. Main Conclusion (MC)
2. Most Strongly Supported (MSS)
3. Point at Issue: Agree or Disagree (PAI)
4. Inference and Must Be True (INF and MBT)
5. Resolve, Reconcile, and Explain (RRE)
6. Weaken (Weak)
7. Strengthen (Streng)
8. Evaluate (Eval)
9. Pseudo Sufficient Assumption (PSAa and PSAr)
10. Principle (Princ)
11. Sufficient Assumption (SA)
12. Necessary Assumption (NA)
13. Argument Part (AP)
14. Method of Reasoning (Method)
15. Flaw or Descriptive Weakening (Flaw)
16. Parallel or Analogy (Para and PF)


Comment on this

Join 7Sage tutor Henry as he progresses through the LR topics of the new core curriculum! For this date, the topic will be Flaw or Descriptive Weakening questions.

Note: To access version two of the core curriculum, follow the steps listed here.

We encourage participants to keep their cameras on during this class. While it's not mandatory, it greatly enhances the interactive experience!

This class is part of an ongoing series:
1. Main Conclusion (MC)
2. Most Strongly Supported (MSS)
3. Point at Issue: Agree or Disagree (PAI)
4. Inference and Must Be True (INF and MBT)
5. Resolve, Reconcile, and Explain (RRE)
6. Weaken (Weak)
7. Strengthen (Streng)
8. Evaluate (Eval)
9. Pseudo Sufficient Assumption (PSAa and PSAr)
10. Principle (Princ)
11. Sufficient Assumption (SA)
12. Necessary Assumption (NA)
13. Argument Part (AP)
14. Method of Reasoning (Method)
15. Flaw or Descriptive Weakening (Flaw)
16. Parallel or Analogy (Para and PF)


Comment on this