PrepTest 73, Logical Reasoning 2, Question 11
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PrepTest 141 (PrepTest 73), LR2
Summary
Understanding how to tackle conclusion questions on the LSAT involves identifying the argument's main conclusion, which may require dissecting the argument into its component parts and understanding the relationship between them.
- Conclusion questions ask for the overall conclusion of an argument, requiring identification and understanding of the argument's structure.
- The conclusion might be located in the middle of the argument, necessitating analysis of preceding and succeeding statements to fully grasp its context.
- Correct answers to conclusion questions can be direct quotations or plausible rephrasings of the argument's conclusion.
- Identifying the conclusion involves distinguishing it from the argument's evidence and other components, often through comparison and elimination of answer choices.
- The process includes eliminating answer choices that represent only a part of the conclusion, misinterpret the argument, or introduce unrelated concepts.
Chapters
00:00
Introduction to Conclusion Questions
00:18
Dissecting the Argument
01:01
Identifying the Conclusion
01:38
Analyzing Answer Choices