June 2007, Game 3, Question 13
Next Lesson
Summary
The content provides a detailed walkthrough on how to approach and solve 'could be true' local questions on the LSAT, focusing on creating new sketches based on given conditions and analyzing the implications of these conditions to eliminate incorrect answer choices.
- Local questions often require a new sketch, starting with the specific condition provided in the question.
- Immediate effects of the condition must be considered, such as blocking certain slots for specific variables based on the rules.
- Exploring different scenarios by rearranging blocks and chains within the available spaces is crucial for finding a solution.
- After sketching out possible scenarios, answer choices can be evaluated based on the sketches to determine which could be true.
- The correct answer is identified by matching the scenarios with the answer choices, eliminating those that contradict the established rules.
Chapters
00:00
Approaching Local Questions
00:17
Sketching New Scenarios
02:28
Evaluating Answer Choices