PrepTest 73, Logical Reasoning 1, Question 23
Summary
The essence of tackling inference questions on the LSAT involves analyzing the given information to deduce a conclusion that is as qualified as the premises provided, avoiding extremes due to the often conditional nature of the information.
- Inference questions require proving one of the answer choices true based on the given information.
- The information provided typically includes conditional statements and avoids absolutes, guiding towards similarly qualified conclusions.
- Extreme answer choices are to be avoided as they likely go beyond the scope of the provided information.
- The correct answer will closely align with the qualifications and conditions set by the facts in the question.
- Analyzing each answer choice methodically to match the information's scope is crucial for selecting the correct inference.
Chapters
00:00
Understanding Inference Questions
00:18
Analyzing the Facts
01:14
Evaluating Answer Choices
02:09
Identifying the Correct Answer