LSAT: IMPLICATION FAMILY|EXAM QUESTIONS
AND 100% CORRECT ANSWERS|LATEST
2025/2026|GRADED A+
Must Be True Question - ANSWER presents a series of statements, and then
asks what must be _____ on the basis of those statements
Skills needed for Must Be True Questions - ANSWER - Identify what follows
from the facts the question presents
- Accept the stimulus as true no what it says
- Use conditional reasoning to draw logical conclusions from the given statements
- Pay close attention to the logical force of the stimulus and answer choices
Solving Must Be True Questions - ANSWER 1. Read the prompt carefully
2. Read the stimulus next to determine if it can be diagrammed
Incorrect Answers for Must Be True Questions - ANSWER Anything that has a
chance of not being true
Tries to generalize from one specific situation
Gives a hypothetical situation that differs from the stimulus (typically about the future
or what would happen if something changed)
Tries to explain what caused a certain thing to happen
Converse and Inverse Fallacy
Contains too weak or too strong language
AND 100% CORRECT ANSWERS|LATEST
2025/2026|GRADED A+
Must Be True Question - ANSWER presents a series of statements, and then
asks what must be _____ on the basis of those statements
Skills needed for Must Be True Questions - ANSWER - Identify what follows
from the facts the question presents
- Accept the stimulus as true no what it says
- Use conditional reasoning to draw logical conclusions from the given statements
- Pay close attention to the logical force of the stimulus and answer choices
Solving Must Be True Questions - ANSWER 1. Read the prompt carefully
2. Read the stimulus next to determine if it can be diagrammed
Incorrect Answers for Must Be True Questions - ANSWER Anything that has a
chance of not being true
Tries to generalize from one specific situation
Gives a hypothetical situation that differs from the stimulus (typically about the future
or what would happen if something changed)
Tries to explain what caused a certain thing to happen
Converse and Inverse Fallacy
Contains too weak or too strong language
