June 2007, Passage 1, Question 2
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Summary
The essence of tackling analogy questions on the LSAT involves identifying similarities in character or method between different subjects, as demonstrated through the analysis of a specific question.
- Analogy questions require comparing different subjects to find a similar characteristic or method.
- The correct answer often involves identifying a blend or mix of two distinct elements within the same category.
- Incorrect answers typically fail to demonstrate a mixing of similar types or apply a concept in a new, unrelated context.
- The chosen example illustrates the process of elimination based on the absence of a true analogy in the incorrect options.
Chapters
00:00
Understanding Analogy Questions
00:23
Identifying Key Elements for Comparison
00:41
Analyzing Answer Choices
02:10
Selecting the Correct Answer