Lsat-center logic games

Support for a Premise 4. Function of Passage Part 5. Inference Reading Comp Samples 1. Law School Reports. Advanced Inferences. Inferences from but not both statements. Hybrid Walkthrough 1. By the end of the video you should have a Set Up prepared to answer the below questions:. So eliminate B. So eliminate A. So eliminate D. So eliminate E. So Frank must be second and Gladys must be sixth.

So the other Frank must be fifth. So add to diagram. Add to diagram, creating a GFL group. Use the deductions to find the answer. Continue to Question 1. Time Expired. View Explanation. Continue the Question. Replay Video. Are you sure you want to refresh the question? Yes No. Instructions Choose the correct answer. Username : Password :. Register Loading Login Lost Password? Hybrid Walkthrough 2. The correct answer is D. They all work.

Start with the rules and eliminate the answer choices that break any rules. Is there any other box filled in that has to do with recliners or futons?

Just that the futon cannot be in the third month and the recliner cannot be in the last month, so those conditions do not help us figure out what can happen in the first month. What about the conditions of vertically striped or plaid? Are there any other conditions filled in to distinguish between those possibilities?

Yes, we know that the vertically striped piece of furniture will be displayed in the third month, therefore we can eliminate Choice B as a possibility. Choice E is the correct answer. Choice B is incorrect because the futon can only be displayed after the couch has been displayed. Choice C is incorrect because the futon cannot be displayed in the third month because the futon must be floral and the piece of furniture being displayed in the third month is vertically striped.

Choices D and E are incorrect because the loveseat cannot precede the recliner. Therefore choice A is the correct answer. What do we know about when the vertically striped piece of furniture must be displayed?

It must be shown in the third month. Therefore the loveseat must be displayed before that, which would be either the first or second months. Since this possibility is eliminated, the loveseat must be displayed in month 2, so we can now add this piece of information to our matrix. Choice A is not correct. The futon in the fourth month?

Choice C, the recliner in the first month- we just figured out that this must be true. Choice C is the correct answer. When you are asked whether statements must be true, the easiest way to check this is to try to find another arrangement. Press enter to begin your search.

Cultural Passages Cultural Hard Ex. Law Passages 3. Society Passages 4. Science Passages Science Medium Ex. Dual Passages Reading Comp Review Matching Games These games always contain two different sets of variables for example, people and pets, or shirts and pants , but they do not contain any ordered spaces. Typical Matching Games involve topics like: Guests at a banquet choosing meals. Some might have dessert or a salad. Ingredients a chef uses in various recipes each ingredient can be used many times.

Start to add information to your Grid , starting with the fixed conditions. Summarize any conditions that cannot be put into The SetUp. Prep online. Passage Classification 2. Analyzing Paragraphs 3. Passage Mapping 4. Find the Big Idea 5.

Determine Purpose Question Types 1. Detail of the Passage 2. Definition of a Term 3. Support for a Premise 4. Function of Passage Part 5. Inference Reading Comp Samples 1.

Law School Reports. Matching Game Walkthrough. It cannot be exactly three cats in each cage or that would violate the rule of there being a different number of cats in each cage. We can make a note of that at the bottom of groups 2 and 3. Choice D puts only the black and white cats in cage 3. We know that the black cat can only be in this cage if the white cat is present, which is the other part of this answer choice.

What happens if we add these two cats into our diagram in cage 3? Keep in mind that only the brown one is in cage 1, we already have the orange one in cage 2, and we still need to fit the other three cats into a cage, and the only one available is cage 2. The gray cat is in the same cage as the white one. Is this possible? We know we need to have the tabby in a different cage from the gray cat, so we must put the tabby in cage 2. The other cats can be in either cage as long as we can figure out an arrangement that places a different number of cats in each cage.

Here is one possibility, though there are several:. If the black cat and the tabby are two of the cats in cage three, then which of the following must be false? A The gray cat and the calico are the only two cats in cage one. B The calico and the brown cat are also in cage three. C There are two cats in cage two.

D Besides the black and tabby cats, there are two more cats in cage three. E The orange cat and the gray cat are in the same cage. Remember, we will go back to our original diagram, not the one on which we added information specific to the last question.

We know that if the black cat is in cage three, then the white cat must also be in cage three, so we can add that information to our diagram. Starting with choice A , can we place the gray and calico cats in cage one? Well, if we have two cats there, we need to have five cats total in cages two and three. We already know where four of those are the black, tabby, and white cats are in cage three, and the orange cat is in cage two , so we would just need to place the brown cat.

Can we place the brown cat in cage two? Can we put it in cage three? Yes, so this choice is acceptable. Choice B puts the calico and the brown cat in cage three. This choice must be false, which is what we are looking for. Choice C places two cats in cage two. That would be the orange cat plus one other. Can we still place the remaining cats and satisfy the other conditions?

Yes, here is one such arrangement. Choice D puts a total of four cats in cage four. Yes, the last example actually satisfies this condition, too. Choice E requires the orange and gray cats to be in the same cage, and we can easily see that this is a possible arrangement.