Free LSAT Logic Games | Linear | Difficult Version
LSAC could drive us crazy with a Logic Game based entirely on gods and goddesses whose names begin with the letter “A”. To be fair, LSAC has never done this before. In fact, you’ll generally find that the variables in most Logic Games don’t share the same first letter, allowing you to easily represent “apple” […]
Logic Games Selection | In-Out Diagram Explanation
This is an In-Out game where the rules can be connected to form long conditional chains. I designate bills voted “For” as being “In” (positive). I designate the bills voted “Against” as being “Out” (negative). If you’re new to this, or you need a reminder, sufficient is before the arrow, and necessary is after the […]
Logic Made Easy by Bennett | Interview
I interviewed Dr. Deborah Bennett, author of Logic Made Easy, via email. Our discussion follows. 1. How did you first become interested in logic, and why do many people find it difficult? I first became interested in logic as a child, when my father used to bring logic puzzles to the dinner table. The whole family discussed […]
Logic Games Pure Sequencing Diagram | Explanation
I’ve received several requests for a diagram of my Relative Ordering (Pure Sequencing) LSAT Logic Game, so here goes. This article includes my version of the main diagram for this Logic Game. It also includes modified versions of the diagram for questions 4 and 5, which introduce new limitations to the main diagram. ***Also see […]
LSAT Logic Games Diagram | Relative Ordering
My LSAT Logic Games Relative Ordering diagram (written for this Logic Game about magicians) led to some questions about how I created that game’s main diagram. Here’s a step-by-step approach, taking the rules one at a time: Diagramming the 1st rule (L and Q each perform at some time after P): Adding the 2nd rule […]
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