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When you are preparing to the take the LSAT, there are several important skills that you will be tested on before you can gain admittance to a law school. You will be evaluated in analytical reasoning, logical reasoning, and reading comprehension. The LSAT test is timed, and covers a few specific concepts that are difficult, challenging, and call for plenty of study ahead of time. You can use Varsity Tutors’ Learning Tools to study for the LSAT Logical Reading section, as well as the others. For instance, you can take advantage of the LSAT Logical Reading Question of the Day to practice forming a comprehensive, sound, and compelling argument without a single logical flaw. Whether you need LSAT tutoring in Atlanta, LSAT tutoring in Houston, or LSAT tutoring in San Francisco, working one-on-one with an expert may be just the boost your studies need.
With the Question of the Day, you are given questions that test this skill. The questions are pulled straight from the Learning Tools free LSAT Logical Reasoning practice tests. These are created to simulate the real test, offering you realistic preparation and practice for the big exam. You may be given a short passage that tells you a scenario, and a question to answer based on it. These questions require you to think logically, using skills that have been developed well over the course of your studies. You can practice other skills to work to improve your current ones, such as reading comprehension, logical thinking, and sentence structure, among others. Varsity Tutors also offers resources like free LSAT Logical Reasoning Practice Tests to help with your self-paced study, or you may want to consider an LSAT Logical Reasoning tutor.
Considering the importance of creating a strong argument, you will want to ensure that you are properly prepared. You can use the practice tests to determine where you need the practice, where you are strong, and how prepared you are for the overall LSAT. Working logically takes critical thinking, deep reasoning skills, and the ability to make inferences from little information, as well as complex information. The Question of the Day allows you to spend a few minutes practicing your skills, evaluating your abilities, and deciding where you need to keep working.
The LSAT Logical Reasoning Question of the Day may cover a concept such as choosing the answer that weakens an argument, identifying one that supports it, resolving a paradox, expressing a point, choosing your reasoning method, accurately expressing main ideas, choosing what must be and cannot be true based on information presented, identifying logical flaws, and determining assumptions that justify conclusions based on the assumptions that the arguments depend on. With each random question, you are given a detailed analysis of your answer, including a complete breakdown of the “why” behind each answer. You are given information on the proper strategy, and how it logically works, offering you a way to enhance your understanding of the concept. In addition to the LSAT Logical Reasoning Question of the Day and LSAT Logical Reasoning tutoring, you may also want to consider using some of our LSAT Logical Reasoning Flashcards.
With Varsity Tutors’ Learning Tools, you can get ample practice in short periods of time. The various tools work together to supply you with options that you can use to assess your skills, allowing you to identify the areas that you need to improve in. These areas are ideal for making your study focal point, where you can choose from other Learning Tools for additional practice in those areas.
Question of the Day: LSAT Logical Reasoning
Art history books are always written using elaborate language. Economics books are always written using unsophisticated language. Amanda’s professor wrote a book about the economics of art history. Therefore, the book uses moderately elaborate language.
Which answer choice uses the same flawed reasoning that is used in this example?
Email is delivered more quickly than post mail. Post mail is more personal than email. Arnold scanned a letter that he received as post mail and then delivered it to his father using email. Therefore, the email that Arnold sent is both personal and was delivered quickly.
Dresses that are made from cotton are always comfortable. Dresses made from nylon are usually uncomfortable. Andrea bought a dress that is mostly made from cotton, but includes some nylon. Therefore, the dress is mostly comfortable.
Women who shop at department stores always wear expensive clothing. Women who shop at thrift stores always wear inexpensive clothing. Therefore, women who shop at both department stores and thrift stores wear both expensive and inexpensive clothing.
Chihuahuas are dogs that always have high-strung personalities. Corgis are dogs that always have mellow dispositions. Taylor has a dog that is a mix between a Chihuahua and a corgi. Therefore, Taylor’s dog has a moderately high-strung personality.
People who go fishing always live along the coast. People who go hunting always live in rural areas. John has property both along the coast and in a rural area. Therefore, John both goes fishing and hunting.
You can use the LSAT Logical Reasoning Question of the Day to get into the habit of thinking about LSAT Logical Reasoning content on a daily basis when studying for the LSAT. Varsity Tutors' LSAT Logical Reasoning Questions of the Day are drawn from each topic and question type covered on the Logical Reasoning section of the LSAT.
All LSAT Logical Reasoning Resources
