PrepTest 73, Logical Reasoning 2, Question 3
Summary
The content provides an in-depth analysis of how to approach flaw questions on the LSAT, specifically focusing on identifying errors in arguments by understanding their conclusions and evidence.
- Flaw questions require identifying the vulnerability in an argument's logic.
- Understanding the argument involves discerning its conclusion and the evidence supporting it.
- A common flaw in LSAT arguments is a sampling error, where conclusions are drawn without accounting for all variables.
- The correct approach involves considering other possible factors that could influence the observed outcomes.
- The process of elimination is used to identify the correct answer choice that addresses the argument's overlooked possibility.
Chapters
00:00
Understanding Flaw Questions
00:20
Identifying the Argument's Conclusion and Evidence
00:44
Common Flaws and Sampling Error
02:07
Process of Elimination in Answer Choices
03:37
Selecting the Correct Answer