Posts Tagged ‘Logical Reasoning’

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

In this class you will learn something shocking: you can perfect Logical Reasoning. Perhaps even more efficiently than you might improve in the traditionally “easier” section, Logic Games. Join LR guru Julia on a weekly basis on discussing how to perfect Logical Reasoning one question type at a time.

For the topics of each week, check out Julia’s notes: https://coda.io/d/_drHhYqJ3HxR/Session-Descriptions_suin_

7Sage instructor Julia Greve usually teaches this class, but 7Sage Instructor Bailey Luber will be subbing for them this week. 

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.

7Sage instructor Julia Greve usually teaches this class, but 7Sage Instructor Bailey Luber will be subbing for her this week. 

Comment on this

Do you want to cover logical reasoning questions and also timing strategy? If so, this is the class for you! Each week, we will review specific questions on a particular LR section before going through the questions. Check out the notes each week to try the section in advance before joining the class!


Comment on this

In this class you will learn something shocking: you can perfect Logical Reasoning. Perhaps even more efficiently than you might improve in the traditionally “easier” section, Logic Games. Join LR guru Julia on a weekly basis on discussing how to perfect Logical Reasoning one question type at a time.

For the topics of each week, check out Julia’s notes: https://coda.io/d/_drHhYqJ3HxR/Session-Descriptions_suin_


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.


4 comments

Join 7Sage instructor Bailey Luber for a Blind Review session! This session will review Logical Reasoning questions from PrepTest 81; the material covered will be determined by student preference.

The Blind Review method involves going through the questions in a PT that you've recently completed before viewing your PT results. Reexamining your thought processes and reassessing your confidence in the answers that you chose while under time constraints provides valuable insight into your current level of LSAT accuracy.

Accordingly, it is highly recommended that you:

  • Complete the PT section being reviewed this week beforehand, under timed conditions.
  • Do not view your results for the section before the Blind Review session.
  • Bring up your completed PT or section in Blind Review mode before class, so you have your previously chosen answers (and flagged questions) handy.

Comment on this

Join 7Sage instructor Bailey Luber for a Blind Review session! This session will review Logical Reasoning questions from PrepTest 80; the material covered will be determined by student preference.

The Blind Review method involves going through the questions in a PT that you've recently completed before viewing your PT results. Reexamining your thought processes and reassessing your confidence in the answers that you chose while under time constraints provides valuable insight into your current level of LSAT accuracy.

Accordingly, it is highly recommended that you:

  • Complete the PT section being reviewed this week beforehand, under timed conditions.
  • Do not view your results for the section before the Blind Review session.
  • Bring up your completed PT or section in Blind Review mode before class, so you have your previously chosen answers (and flagged questions) handy.

Comment on this

Join 7Sage instructor Bailey Luber for a Blind Review session! This session will review Logical Reasoning questions from PrepTest 79, Section 1.

The Blind Review method involves going through the questions in a PT that you've recently completed before viewing your PT results. Reexamining your thought processes and reassessing your confidence in the answers that you chose while under time constraints provides valuable insight into your current level of LSAT accuracy.

Accordingly, it is highly recommended that you:

  • Complete the PT section being reviewed this week beforehand, under timed conditions.
  • Do not view your results for the section before the Blind Review session.
  • Bring up your completed PT or section in Blind Review mode before class, so you have your previously chosen answers (and flagged questions) handy.

Comment on this

Join 7Sage instructor Bailey Luber for a Blind Review session! This session will review Logical Reasoning questions from PrepTest 78, Section 1.

The Blind Review method involves going through the questions in a PT that you've recently completed before viewing your PT results. Reexamining your thought processes and reassessing your confidence in the answers that you chose while under time constraints provides valuable insight into your current level of LSAT accuracy.

Accordingly, it is highly recommended that you:

  • Complete the PT section being reviewed this week beforehand, under timed conditions.
  • Do not view your results for the section before the Blind Review session.
  • Bring up your completed PT or section in Blind Review mode before class, so you have your previously chosen answers (and flagged questions) handy.

Comment on this