Each Logical Reasoning question gives you a short argument or a few statements, then one question about it. Two of the three scored sections are Logical Reasoning.
| Scored sections | Two, 35 minutes each |
|---|---|
| Questions | Roughly 25 a section |
| Pace | About 84 seconds a question |
| Options | Five, one credited answer |
Read the question first so you know your job. Find the conclusion and its reasons. Say the gap or the point in your own words. Then cut every option that does not do exactly that job.
Mayor: Opponents of the new bike lanes say the lanes have increased traffic congestion on Elm Street. But if that were so, average driving times on Elm Street would have risen since the lanes opened. City sensors show that average driving times there have not changed. So the opponents' claim is false.
The mayor's argument proceeds by
Museum director: Attendance at our Sunday concerts has dropped since we raised ticket prices. To bring audiences back, we should return to the old prices.
The director's argument depends on the assumption that
A food magazine asked readers to vote on their favorite breakfast food on its website. Pancakes received the most votes. The magazine concluded that pancakes are the most popular breakfast food in the country.
The reasoning in the argument is most vulnerable to criticism on the grounds that the argument
Two of the three scored sections are Logical Reasoning. The unscored section can be Logical Reasoning too, and it can come at any point in the test.
No. Your score depends only on how many questions you answer correctly, so answer every question.
No. Every question here is original, written in the style of the test and checked by an independent solve. Official past tests are on LSAC's LawHub.
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