Free LSAT Logical Reasoning Exam Prep

Identify unstated premises the argument requires (necessary) or that would guarantee the conclusion (sufficient/Pseudo-SA).

Describe the logical error in an argument — most commonly correlation/causation, hasty generalization, affirming the consequent, or equivocation.

Find the answer that, if true, most undermines the argument's conclusion.

Find the answer that, if true, most supports the argument's conclusion.

Determine what must be true or is most strongly supported based solely on the given information.

Describe how an argument proceeds — e.g., applies a principle, draws an analogy, uses modus tollens.

Identify which answer follows the same logical structure — valid or flawed — as the original argument.

Find the principle that supports the argument or apply a stated principle to a specific case.

Identify the primary claim the argument is designed to establish.

Determine whether a quoted statement serves as premise, conclusion, sub-conclusion, background, or concession.

Find the answer that best explains two apparently contradictory facts.

Identify the specific claim about which two speakers disagree.