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Master All Sections of the LSAT Exam

Access comprehensive practice materials for the most popular exams.

LSAT Argumentative Writing

Description: The Argumentative Writing section assesses the ability to construct a well-reasoned argument based on a given prompt. While this section is unscored, it is sent to law schools as a sample of your writing and reasoning abilities.

Structure: Test-takers are presented with a decision problem and are asked to choose between two positions or courses of action and defend their choice.

LSAT Logical Reasoning

Description: The Logical Reasoning section assesses the ability to analyze, critically evaluate, and complete arguments. Questions are based on short passages from a variety of sources, including newspapers, magazines, scholarly publications, and advertisements.

Structure: This section contains approximately 50 multiple-choice questions.

LSAT Reading Comprehension

Description: The Reading Comprehension section measures the ability to read, understand, and analyze complex texts similar to those encountered in law school. Passages are drawn from subjects such as law, humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences.

Structure: This section typically contains four sets of reading questions, each based on a reading passage or pair of passages. The paired passages require comparative reading skills.

Dive Deeper into Exam Categories

LSAT Argumentative Writing Categories

Argumentation
Assessing the ability to construct a clear and logical argument.
  • Clarity of Position:
    Evaluating how clearly the test-taker states their chosen position.
  • Logical Reasoning:
    Assessing the strength and validity of the arguments presented.

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Use of Evidence
Evaluating the ability to use evidence effectively to support arguments.
  • Addressing Counterarguments:
    Evaluating the ability to anticipate and refute opposing views.
  • Supporting Reasons:
    Assessing how well reasons are used to support the main argument.

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Writing Mechanics
Assessing the command of language, including grammar, syntax, and style.
  • Grammar and Syntax:
    Evaluating the correctness of grammar and sentence structure.
  • Style and Tone:
    Assessing the appropriateness of style and tone for an academic argument.

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LSAT Logical Reasoning Categories

Assumption
Questions that ask for unstated premises or assumptions required by the argument.
  • Identify Assumptions:
    Questions that require identifying the underlying assumptions of the argument.

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Evaluate the Argument
Questions that ask to identify information needed to evaluate the argument.
  • Necessary Information:
    Questions that require identifying necessary information to evaluate the argument.

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Flaw in the Reasoning
Questions that ask to identify errors or flaws in the argument.
  • Identify Logical Flaw:
    Questions that require identifying logical flaws in the argument.

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Inference
Questions that require drawing an inference from the premises given.
  • Draw Conclusions:
    Questions that require drawing conclusions based on the argument.

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Justify the Conclusion
Questions that ask for information that would guarantee the conclusion.
  • Guarantee Conclusion:
    Questions that require information to guarantee the argument’s conclusion.

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Main Point
Questions that ask for the main conclusion of the argument.
  • Identify Conclusion:
    Questions that require identifying the main conclusion of the argument.

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Method of Reasoning
Questions that ask about the technique or method used in the argument.
  • Analyze Reasoning Technique:
    Questions that require analyzing the reasoning technique used in the argument.

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Must Be True / Most Strongly Supported
Questions that ask for conclusions that can be logically inferred from the given information.
  • Inference Support:
    Questions that require supporting inferences based on the argument.

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Resolve the Paradox
Questions that ask for information that resolves an apparent contradiction.
  • Resolve Contradiction:
    Questions that require resolving contradictions within the argument.

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Parallel Reasoning
Questions that ask to identify arguments that are structurally similar.
  • Find Similar Structure:
    Questions that require finding arguments with similar structures.

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Point at Issue
Questions that ask to identify the point of disagreement between two speakers.
  • Identify Disagreement:
    Questions that require identifying points of disagreement between speakers.

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Principle Questions
Questions that involve applying a principle to a situation or identifying a principle that supports or underlies the argument.
  • Apply Principle:
    Questions that require applying a principle to the given argument.

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Strengthen
Questions that ask for information that would strengthen the argument.
  • Enhance Argument:
    Questions that require enhancing the argument with additional information.

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Weaken
Questions that ask for information that would weaken the argument.
  • Undermine Argument:
    Questions that require undermining the argument with counter-evidence.

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LSAT Reading Comprehension Categories

Analogies
Questions that require identifying analogies or similar relationships.
  • Identify Analogies:
    Questions that require identifying analogies within the passage.

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Application
Questions that ask to apply information or ideas from the passage to a new context.
  • Apply Concepts:
    Questions that require applying concepts from the passage to new situations.

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Argument Evaluation
Questions that ask to evaluate arguments or reasoning within the passage.
  • Evaluate Reasoning:
    Questions that require evaluating the reasoning used in the passage.

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Comparative Reading
Questions that require comparing and contrasting two related passages.
  • Compare Passages:
    Questions that require comparing information between two passages.

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Function/Purpose
Questions that ask about the purpose or function of a particular part of the passage.
  • Identify Function:
    Questions that require identifying the function of specific parts of the passage.

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Inference
Questions that require making logical deductions based on information in the passage.
  • Draw Inferences:
    Questions that require drawing inferences from the passage.

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Main Idea
Questions that ask about the primary purpose or main point of the passage.
  • Identify Main Idea:
    Questions that require identifying the main idea of the passage.

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Structure and Organization
Questions about how the passage is organized and the logical structure.
  • Analyze Structure:
    Questions that require analyzing the structure of the passage.

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Supporting Details
Questions that ask about specific details stated in the passage.
  • Locate Supporting Details:
    Questions that require locating specific details within the passage.

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Author’s Tone and Attitude
Questions about the author’s tone, attitude, or opinion in the passage.
  • Determine Tone:
    Questions that require determining the author’s tone in the passage.

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And more! Questions and categories are updated monthly to keep you ahead.

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