LSAT Syllabus 2020 Pdf | Check Exam LSAT Exam Pattern @lsac.org

LSAT Syllabus 2020 Pdf | Check Exam LSAT Exam Pattern @lsac.org

LSAT Syllabus 2020 Pdf | Check Exam LSAT Exam Pattern @lsac.org

LSAT Exam Pattern 2020

LSAT Syllabus Topics 

Reading Comprehension

It measures a candidate’s ability to read, understand and give insights into passages. The questions asked in the passage will be related to the following characteristics.

• Principles that function in the selection
• The main idea or primary purpose
• The organization or structure
• Analogies to claims or arguments in the choice
• Information that is explicitly stated
• An author’s attitude as revealed in the tone of a passage or the language used
• The application of data in the selection to a new context
• Information or ideas that can be inferred
• The meaning or purpose of words or phrases as used in the context
• The impact of more details on claims or arguments in the selection

Analytical Reasoning

• Understanding what could be true or must be true from given facts and rules
• Recognizing when two statements are logically equivalent in context by identifying a condition or state that could replace one of the original conditions while still resulting in the same possible outcomes
• Inferring what could be true or must be true from given facts and rules together with new information in the form of an additional or substitute fact or rule
• Comprehending the basic structure of a set of relationships by determining a complete solution to the problem posed (for example, an acceptable seating arrangement of all six diplomats around a table)
• Reasoning with conditional (“if-then”) statements and recognizing logically equivalent formulations of such statements

Logical Reasoning

• Determining how additional evidence affects an argument
• Knowing the parts of a case and their relationships
• Detecting assumptions made by particular arguments
• Identifying explanations
• Recognizing similarities and differences between patterns of reasoning
• Reasoning by analogy
• Identifying and applying principles or rules
• Recognizing misunderstandings or points of disagreement
• Identifying flaws in arguments
• Drawing well-supported conclusions

Important Links