1. three levels of truth true, false, possible
2. LSAT reasoning identify the statement that must be true or eliminate all of the
statements that
are false or merely possible
3. each of the the right answer will be a false statement or else a statement that's
follow- ing must merely possible (could be false)
be true ex- cept
all wrong answers must be true
4. deduction sort out the correct deduction(must be true) from among other
answer choic-
es(each false or could be false)
5. conditional if. . .then statement
state- ment
example: If you're driving your car, then your car has an
6. how many
engine 2; suflcient term and necessary term
parts does a
conditional
statement
have?
7. sufficient term the part in the question that immediately follows "if"; this part of the
statement
is enough to require the next term to be true
example: If you are in New York, then you are in the United States
8. necessary term the part in the question that immediately follows the "then"; this part
of the
statement is required whenever the suflcient term is present
example: If you are in New York, then you are in the United
States
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, LSAT FINAL EXAM PREP TEST.
9. cause-and-effect one thing is the reason why another happens
re- lationship
example; Mike gets good grades because he
10. LSAT strategy; studies
for- mal logic
and- need both terms to be relevant or fulfilled
or- need at least one term to be relevant or fulfilled
11.
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