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PrepTest 123 (June 2007), LR2
Summary
The essence of tackling conclusion questions on the LSAT involves identifying the argument's main conclusion, which is often cleverly embedded within the question's structure and answer choices.
- Conclusion questions require you to pinpoint the argument's conclusion, which may not always be presented at the end of the argument.
- The argument's setup and evidence are distinct from the conclusion, serving to establish context and support the argument, respectively.
- Identifying the conclusion involves differentiating it from the setup information and evidence, and carefully analyzing the answer choices for direct quotes or rephrasings of the conclusion.
- The correct conclusion may be presented in a manner that requires careful comparison and analysis of the language used, including the identification of conditional statements that alter the meaning.
Chapters
00:00
Understanding Conclusion Questions
00:29
Distinguishing Between Setup, Evidence, and Conclusion
00:51
Analyzing Answer Choices
01:44
Identifying the Correct Conclusion