Logic Game Grouping: Matching Templates Diagram | Explanation
As promised, I’m doing a blog post to demonstrate the templates (multiple main diagrams) for last week’s Grouping: Matching Templates Logic Game, so here goes. So, in the game, we have 7 projects. 2 in April, 3 in May, and 2 in June, giving us this layout of slots for each month: Depending on whether you […]
Free LSAT Logic Game | Grouping: Matching | Templates
In another Grouping: Matching Logic Game I’d written – that one was a difficult type of Matching game because the number of “prayer-answerings” per deity was not fully determined. In other Grouping: Matching games (such as the one I’ve written below), the number of slots is fully determined for you. In these types of games, […]
Grouping: Selection Defined Logic Game Diagram | Explanation
In this post I am going to explain my approach to solving the Free LSAT Logic Game | Grouping: Selection (Defined). Again, here are the categories and topics: P – ABE R – HLO W – STY I’d put a “1-” next to each category because of the rule that we have to have at […]
Free LSAT Logic Game | Grouping: Selection (Defined)
My other Grouping: Selection / In-Out Logic Game is “Undefined,” meaning that we didn’t know how many variables were in (voted for) and how many were out (voted against). The game I’ve written for this article, on the other hand, is “Defined,” which means that we know exactly how many variables are selected and how […]
Basic and Advanced Linear Logic Game | Limited Options
Limited Options, Templates, Possibilities, whatever you call them, they’re ridiculously useful in several Logic Games. This covers one common, yet simple, technique for listing all the options/templates/possibilities in Basic Linear and Advanced Linear games. Let’s say we’re doing an 7-slot / variable Linear game in which only one variable can go in each slot. This […]
How to Ace LSAT Logic Games | 7 Habits
Want to ace the LSAT Logic Games? You’ll need these skills to separate yourself from the pack. This is the 1st part of a 3-part series (read Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension articles) 1. See letters as variables, not people/things. Avoid thinking of the game’s “topic” and focus on relationships between letters instead. 2. Easily categorize. Quickly place logic […]
Logic Games: Before, After, But Not Both | PrepTest 53
This post is the third of a three-part series on conditional sequencing rules in Logic Games. The first part of this series covers an easier version of the conditional sequencing rule. This post will explain the “before, after, but not both” rules of the 2nd game in PrepTest 53 (December 2007). PrepTest 53, Game […]
Weird Curveball LSAT Logic Games
Here’s a big list of Weird Curveball LSAT Logic Games. Don’t be surprised if you have more trouble than average with these. But they’re great practice for curveball games on LSAT Test Day. PT1, G1 PT2, G3 PT4, G4 PT6, G3 PT6, G4 PT8, G2 PT9, G4 PT10, G3 PT11, G4 PT12, G4 PT13, G4 […]
How to Get a Perfect Score on LSAT Logic Games
Below I list all the Logic Games-related blog posts you should read toward the beginning of your prep. I’ve listed them in the specific order in which you should read them, along with the relevant Logic Games you should complete. Use my LSAT Cheat Sheet as a quick-reference, and you can use my Logic Games […]
5 Reasons I Secretly Enjoy Logic Games
Some of you email me to say how much you hate the LSAT. I already wrote a series on why I love the LSAT, but some of you still aren’t convinced. I’m not giving up. Here are the top 5 reasons I enjoy Logic Games: 1. They’re like sudoku. 2. It’s satisfying to make a […]
