What You'll Get:

Unlimited Access
Unlimited Access to the LSAT Foundations Course - 100+ Lessons with Videos and Drills + More to Come

Detailed Study Plan
A detailed study plan to ensure you go from point A to Z

PDF Edition of 400 Foundational LSAT Drills
The complete workbook available with the course

Money-Back Guarantee
3-Day Money-Back Guarantee if you're not satisfied with the course!

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What You'll Learn:

Bronze Foundations Course

Overview of the LSAT [+Digital LSAT Update]

Initial Diagnostic Test

Bronze Diagnostic Test

The Fundamentals

Logical Reasoning Big Picture - All LR Question Types

Quiz - LSAT Question Types

Foundation of Skills

Basics of an Argument

Main Conclusion Question - June 2007- Section 2 - Question 10

Improper Argument - PrepTest 17-Section 2- Question 2

Inferences

Basic Conditional Statements

Conditions and Conditional Statements

Labeling the Conditions Answers/Explanations

Thinking of Conditions

Introduction to Indicator Words

Explanations - Identifying Necessary Conditions

Explanations - Identifying Sufficient Conditions

Introduction to Diagramming

Diagramming Basic Conditional Statements #1 - Explanations

Reading Conditional Statements

Explanations - Writing Sentences Based on Conditional Statements

Advanced Conditional Statements

Introduction to Must be True Questions

Introduction to Identifying Conditional Statements in Passage Text

Essential Logical Reasoning Strategies

Intro to Diagramming - Double Arrows and Inferences - PrepTest 8-Section 4-Question 5

Wrong Negation

Wrongly Reversing and Multiple Sufficient Conditions - PrepTest 5- Section 3 - Question 1

Wrongly Reversing PrepTest 4-S1-Q8

Special Indicator Words (Can't, Never, No One)

Drill Explanations - Diagramming Can't Never None

Diagramming Cannot PrepTest 1-S3-Q2, Coursebook Special Indicator Words, Question 1.

Linking Conditionals

Drill Explanations - Combining Conditional Statements into Chains (Basic)

Linking Conditionals + Making Inferences with Preptest 6-S2-Q23

Making Inferences Based on Premises Part 1

Explanations - Making Inferences Based on Premises Part 1

Diagramming And/Or

Diagramming And/Or with PrepTest 9-S4-Q4

Diagramming Either/Or, Unless/Without

Diagramming Without with PrepTest 17-S3-Q1

Deep Dive into a Complex Either/Or Conditional Statement

Advanced Diagramming Practice

Making Inferences Based on Premises Part 2

Explanations - Making Inferences Based on Premises Part 2

Diagramming Conditional Statements - Part 2

Diagramming Conditional Statements - Part 3

Explanations - Diagramming Conditional Statements - Part 3

Correctly Diagramming Logic Chains with Mixed Indicator Words

Must Be True Related Question Types

Abstract Logical Thinking Questions - Preptest 3 - S1 - Q1

The Skill of Paying Close Attention - PrepTest 2-S4-Q21

Valid and Invalid Arguments

Quantity Words

Valid vs. Invalid Arguments

Quantity Must be True Questions

Quantity Must Be True Question PrepTest 1 - Section 4 - Question 9

Logical Assumptions and Questions

Introduction to Assumptions

Necessary Assumption Questions and Logical Negation

Deep Dive into Necessary Assumption Questions

Necessary Assumption Question PrepTest 1 -S4 - Q7

Sufficient Assumptions

Sufficient Assumption Questions - PrepTest 3-S4-Q17

Weaken and Strengthen Question Types

Weaken Questions

Weaken Question - PrepTest 1-S4-Q15

Strengthen Questions

Strengthen PrepTest 7-S4-Q1

Flaws of Reasoning

Flaws of Reasoning Overview

Most Common Flaws of Reasoning - Circular Reasoning

Most Common Flaws of Reasoning - Ad Hominem

Most Common Flaws of Reasoning - Appeals to Emotion

Unreasonable Appeal to Authority

Failure to Prove = Failure of Conclusion

Failure to Disprove = Proof of Conclusion

Fallacy of Composition (Whole to Part)

Fallacy of Composition (Part to Whole)

Ad Baculum (Appeal to Force)

Ad Misericordiam (Appeal to Pity)

Red Herring / Non-Sequitur (Ignoratio Elenchi)

Overgeneralization

Using an Inappropriate Analogy

Misinterpreting a Key Term

Confusing a Necessary Condition for a Sufficient One

Drills - Matching the Basic Reasoning Flaw Types

Correlation = Causation

Identify the Flaws in Real LSAT Questions

Reading Comprehension

Reading Comprehension

Logic Games

Introduction to the Logic Games and Simple Sequencing Games

ULTIMATE Guide to All Logic Game Boards

Essential Logic Game Symbols

Simple Grouping Games

In/Out Games

Test Tips

Crucial Steps for the Practice Phase

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