PrepTest 73, Logical Reasoning 1, Question 24
Summary
The content provides an in-depth analysis of how to approach paradox questions on the LSAT, specifically through the lens of a question involving concertgoers' responses to a survey about their local concert hall.
- Paradox questions involve scenarios where two pieces of information seem contradictory, and the task is to find an explanation that resolves the apparent conflict.
- The example discussed involves concertgoers who are dissatisfied with their local concert hall but oppose its demolition for a new one, despite wanting improvements that the current hall cannot provide.
- Answer choices are analyzed to find one that explains the concertgoers' seemingly contradictory responses.
- The correct answer choice offers a solution that allows for the desired improvements without needing to demolish the current concert hall, thus resolving the paradox.
- This process highlights the importance of carefully considering all answer choices and their implications to correctly resolve paradox questions on the LSAT.
Chapters
00:00
Understanding Paradox Questions
00:24
Analyzing the Concertgoers' Paradox
01:12
Evaluating Answer Choices
02:21
Identifying the Correct Resolution