Conditional Reasoning for the LSAT
Learn to Identify and Work With Conditional Reasoning in Logic Games and Logical Reasoning
Description
At some point during your LSAT preparation, you’ll probably wish that this test were already behind you.
And why wouldn’t you? Preparing for the LSAT is a lot of work, the stakes are high, and—let’s face it—most
people don’t enjoy standardized tests as much as we teachers do. But the reality is that the test isn’t behind
you yet, and until that fine day when you never have to look at the LSAT again, it will behoove you to
embrace it. Instead of thinking of the LSAT as a hurdle you have to jump over to get into law school, think of
it as part of your preparation for law school. There’s a reason that every single law school requires their
intelligent, educated applicants to take this exam: it tests a skill set that you need to perform well in law
school, but that many otherwise qualified people didn’t learn in their undergraduate or professional lives.
Think of your LSAT preparation as an opportunity to learn these critical reading and reasoning skills that will
serve you well in law school and beyond.
What is Conditional Reasoning and Why is it important for the LSAT?
The Sufficient Condition
The Necessary Condition
The Contrapositive
Diagramming Conditional Statements
Advanced Conditionals - And/Or / Unless / Only If
Quizzes for Understanding Included Throughout the Course
What You Will Learn!
- Identify conditional reasoning statements on the LSAT
- Diagram conditional relationships in LSAT Logic Games and Logical Reasoning
- Overcome difficulties with translating advanced LSAT conditional language
- Achieve a better score on the LSAT!
Who Should Attend!
- Conditional Reasoning is a valuable course for undergraduate and graduate students in the process of preparing for the LSAT.
- Also benefits students currently in an LSAT Prep program who are looking for more in-depth analysis of conditional reasoning.