PrepTest 73, Logical Reasoning 2, Question 16
Next Lesson
PrepTest 141 (PrepTest 73), LR2
Summary
The essence of tackling inference questions on the LSAT involves constructing a logical chain from the given information to prove an answer choice true.
- Inference questions demand proof of an answer choice using the provided stimulus, requiring a thorough understanding of the information presented.
- A causal chain is identified linking exercise, calmness of mind, reduced stress, and potentially lowered blood pressure, though not in a strictly formal sense.
- The correct answer choice (E) is supported by the causal chain, demonstrating that engaging in exercise can lead to reduced stress levels for at least some people.
- Incorrect answer choices often misinterpret the causal direction or overstate the universality of the effect.
- The process emphasizes the importance of closely analyzing the stimulus to identify logical relationships and potential inferences.
Chapters
00:00
Understanding Inference Questions
00:22
Building a Causal Chain
01:39
Analyzing Answer Choices
02:41
Identifying the Correct Answer