Articles
The strategy articles come from the same synthesis as the Masterclass: my own work with the released exams, organized around how an LSAT argument is actually built rather than around a list of tricks. Every example is written for these pages, so nothing here reproduces a real test question.
Two of the LSAT’s three scored sections are Logical Reasoning. These articles cover the concepts and question types behind those points.
“Most”: The Most Important Word on the LSAT
What “most” means, how it differs from “the most,” and how it decides answers on Inference, Strengthen and Weaken, Assumption, Parallel Reasoning, Flaw and Reading Comprehension questions.
LSAT Language Strength: How Strong Can an Answer Be?
Written on the assumption you have never heard the phrase before. Some vs. most, may vs. will, the two modes, comparisons and conditionals, and how to place a vague word you have never met.
How to plan your preparation: when to take practice tests, how to review and how to use your time.
How your LSAT score affects where you are admitted and what law school costs.
How Important Is Your LSAT Score?
What admissions data shows about your score versus your GPA and résumé, and how to prioritize your preparation.
What Is a Higher LSAT Score Worth?
What a higher score can be worth in scholarships, school options and career options, with the calculations explained and the data behind every figure.