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Law School Admission Test (LSAT) exam
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Question 1 of 10
1. Question
The authors give their opinions in the majority of passages, but in some, they don’t. Some LSAT passages are purely informative. We’ll look more closely at this kind of passage later on, but as a general rule, your approach doesn’t change. Looking for an opinion and not finding one simply helps you recognize that you’re reading an informative passage (i.e., there is no argument).
Why the authors give their option in the majority of the passage but in some, they don’t in LSAT?
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If you have a clear sense of where the author stands in relation to the argument, you’re going to be in much better shape when you get to the questions. You’ll have a chance to try applying this Scale to a couple of questions after the drill.
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Question 2 of 10
2. Question
Why the author supports side B in the opening line?
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The author firmly supports Side B. In the opening line, he refers to the idea that North America was unaltered before the Europeans came as a “myth.” He then goes on to provide supporting research, saying that “scholarship shows” that forests were altered and that there is “a large body of evidence” for routine burning.
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Question 3 of 10
3. Question
As mentioned earlier, these passages are designed to test the very same reading and recognition skills that will be required in law school, which, of course, is designed to give you the skills that will be required of you as a lawyer or a judge. Reading for the Scale is a great way to jump-start your legal studies, but for now, what’s important is that these passages are meant to be read this way.
Which methods collaborate that it is a natural fit for the structure of the passage?
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Recognizing the common passage structure will help you find familiarity in the passage with the unfamiliar subject and prioritize.
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Question 4 of 10
4. Question
Where the most general question depends on?
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Most general questions depend on a clear understanding of the central argument in the passage.
If you can divide the passage into the two sides of the Scale, you will be ready to answer most questions that pertain to the passage as a whole -
Question 5 of 10
5. Question
What sentence collaborates the word “Familiarity”?
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While new experiences can certainly be memorable, they can also be hard to understand, because we have a harder time connecting them to what we already know and we struggle to identify what’s important.
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Question 6 of 10
6. Question
“It is television which is a harmful effect on society. This can be seen from the poor school performance of children watching significant amounts of television and from the fact that children watching more than six hours of television a day tend to read less than non-television watching children.”
In the following argument which one may be identified as the conclusion?
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According to the “this can be seen from the” premise indicator, the argument’s second sentence contains two premises. Therefore, Option I is the conclusion here
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Question 7 of 10
7. Question
Which of the following arguments contain Additional Premise?
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I contain Moreover in the 3rd line which is an additional premises indicator.
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Question 8 of 10
8. Question
The author firmly supports Side B. In the opening line, he refers to the idea that North America was unaltered before the Europeans came as a “myth.” He then goes on to provide supporting research, saying that “scholarship shows” that forests were altered and that there is “a large body of evidence” for routine burning.
How does your reading with a purpose keep you engaged?
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Reading with a clear meaningful purpose helps to gain more from text they are able to monitor their reading figure out what information is most important and be confident that their reading is successful.
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Question 9 of 10
9. Question
The political situation in Somalia is unstable.
If true, what is/are the best premise below to support the conclusion?
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The conclusion of Somalia’s political instability is only supported by owing to the ability of individual warlords to maintain powerful armed forces.
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Question 10 of 10
10. Question
Wine is created by crushing grapes and by separating the skin from the juice. As the winemakers are experts, we may believe their judgement about unfiltered wine.
Which of the following sentences can be added as a Premise to the argument which counters the conclusion?
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‘However’ included in II is a counter premises indicator.