1.
LSAT: Reading Comprehension
In analyzing a passage that debates the merits of a policy proposal, which element is essential for understanding the opposition's viewpoint?
1 out of 100
2.
LSAT: Reading Comprehension
When a passage presents a series of studies on a psychological phenomenon, what should the reader assess to evaluate the argument's strength?
2 out of 100
3.
LSAT: Reading Comprehension
In a passage discussing the evolution of constitutional law, what would most likely represent a primary source?
3 out of 100
4.
LSAT: Reading Comprehension
In a critique of a modern art movement, how might the author subtly express a negative opinion?
4 out of 100
5.
LSAT: Reading Comprehension
When analyzing a passage about economic theories, which of the following clues would indicate the author's bias?
5 out of 100
6.
LSAT: Reading Comprehension
What technique is commonly used in passages to illustrate the practical application of a scientific theory?
6 out of 100
7.
LSAT: Reading Comprehension
In a passage analyzing the impact of technology on society, which type of evidence would most effectively support the author's thesis?
7 out of 100
8.
LSAT: Reading Comprehension
What inferential reasoning is necessary to understand an author's implied stance in a passage about historical events?
8 out of 100
9.
LSAT: Reading Comprehension
When a passage explores the ethical dilemmas of artificial intelligence in warfare, which philosophical question is likely to be central to the debate?
9 out of 100
10.
LSAT: Reading Comprehension
When evaluating a passage about the philosophical concept of free will, which aspect is critical to understand the argument's structure?
10 out of 100
11.
LSAT: Reading Comprehension
When analyzing a passage on the impact of climate change on agricultural practices, which factor would be essential to consider in assessing adaptation strategies?
11 out of 100
12.
LSAT: Reading Comprehension
In a passage examining the effects of globalization on local cultures, which approach would the author most likely take to argue that globalization enriches local cultures?
12 out of 100
13.
LSAT: Reading Comprehension
When analyzing a passage about the ethics of genetic editing, which argumentative strategy might the author use to challenge the practice?
13 out of 100
14.
LSAT: Reading Comprehension
In a passage discussing the concept of "universal basic income" (UBI), which type of evidence would most likely be cited to support the argument that UBI could reduce societal inequality?
14 out of 100
15.
LSAT: Reading Comprehension
When a passage delves into the psychological effects of isolation, what might be argued as a long-term impact on individual behavior?
15 out of 100
16.
LSAT: Reading Comprehension
In evaluating a passage on the role of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) in global health initiatives, which evidence would best support the argument that NGOs are crucial in addressing health disparities?
16 out of 100
17.
LSAT: Reading Comprehension
In a passage analyzing the intersection of technology and privacy, which argument might be presented to caution against the unchecked use of surveillance technologies?
17 out of 100
18.
LSAT: Reading Comprehension
When a passage discusses the ethical implications of artificial intelligence, which of the following would most likely be used to challenge the optimistic view of AI's potential?
18 out of 100
19.
LSAT: Reading Comprehension
In a passage about the future of space exploration, which argument might be presented to support the prioritization of manned missions to Mars?
19 out of 100
20.
LSAT: Reading Comprehension
In a passage evaluating the effectiveness of online education, what would likely be a point of comparison to traditional in-person learning?
20 out of 100
21.
LSAT: Reading Comprehension
In a passage critiquing the gig economy, what might be argued as a major drawback of this economic model?
21 out of 100
22.
LSAT: Reading Comprehension
In a passage discussing the conservation of endangered languages, which argument might be used to emphasize the importance of this issue?
22 out of 100
23.
LSAT: Reading Comprehension
In analyzing a passage on the preservation of indigenous languages, which strategy might be highlighted as effective in revitalizing these languages?
23 out of 100
24.
LSAT: Reading Comprehension
In a passage discussing the concept of sustainable urban development, which factor would be essential for creating resilient cities?
24 out of 100
25.
LSAT: Reading Comprehension
In a passage critiquing the fast fashion industry, which argument might be used to discuss its environmental impact?
25 out of 100
26.
LSAT: Reading Comprehension
In a passage about the ethical implications of autonomous vehicles, which argument might be used to question the reliance on AI decision-making in critical situations?
26 out of 100
27.
LSAT: Reading Comprehension
In discussing the role of public art in urban spaces, which perspective might be used to argue for its significance?
27 out of 100
28.
LSAT: Reading Comprehension
When a passage explores the role of art in society, which argument might be used to support the claim that art is essential for human development?
28 out of 100
29.
LSAT: Reading Comprehension
When a passage discusses the dynamics of political power shifts in historical contexts, which factor is crucial for understanding the causes and effects of these shifts?
29 out of 100
30.
LSAT: Reading Comprehension
In a passage discussing climate change mitigation strategies, which factor would be critical in assessing the viability of geoengineering solutions?
30 out of 100
31.
LSAT: Reading Comprehension
In a passage critiquing economic globalization, what kind of evidence would be used to argue that globalization exacerbates wealth inequality?
31 out of 100
32.
LSAT: Reading Comprehension
When a passage examines the concept of "digital nomadism," which aspect is likely to be highlighted as a societal implication?
32 out of 100
33.
LSAT: Reading Comprehension
When a passage delves into the psychology of decision-making, what concept might be discussed to explain why individuals often make irrational choices?
33 out of 100
34.
LSAT: Reading Comprehension
When evaluating a passage on the historical significance of public libraries, which role might be emphasized as a key contribution to community development?
34 out of 100
35.
LSAT: Reading Comprehension
When a passage examines the impact of social media on democracy, which evidence might be cited to argue that social media undermines democratic processes?
35 out of 100
36.
LSAT: Analytical Reasoning
A florist is arranging flowers - G, H, I, J, and K - in a row. H must be placed somewhere to the left of J. K cannot be placed next to H or J. If I is placed directly in the center, which flower must be placed first?
36 out of 100
37.
LSAT: Analytical Reasoning
In a lineup for a concert, four friends - V, W, X, Y, and Z - are standing in that order. V must be somewhere ahead of Y. X cannot stand next to Z. If W is third in line, which friend must be fifth?
37 out of 100
38.
LSAT: Analytical Reasoning
In a race with five cars - P, Q, R, S, and T - T finishes somewhere ahead of R. P finishes somewhere behind Q but ahead of S. If S does not finish last, which car must finish first?
38 out of 100
39.
LSAT: Analytical Reasoning
Five students - A, B, C, D, and E - are sitting in a single row for an exam. B cannot sit next to D. A must sit to the left of E, and C must sit to the right of B. Which of the following is a possible seating arrangement from left to right?
A. A, B, C, D, E
B. B, A, E, C, D
C. A, C, B, E, D
D. C, B, A, E, D
None
39 out of 100
40.
LSAT: Analytical Reasoning
In a row of six chairs, L, M, N, O, P, and Q are to be seated. M cannot sit next to Q. L must sit to the left of N but not directly next to it. If P is sitting directly in the middle, which of the following must be true?
40 out of 100
41.
LSAT: Analytical Reasoning
Four friends - R, S, T, and U - are in line to buy tickets. S is behind R but ahead of T. U cannot be first or last in line. If T is not directly behind S, who must be buying their ticket first?
41 out of 100
42.
LSAT: Analytical Reasoning
During a week of seminars - M, N, O, P, and Q - Q must occur before N but after M. O must occur before P. If P is not the last seminar, which seminar must be last?
42 out of 100
43.
LSAT: Analytical Reasoning
A library is organizing a display of new books - A, B, C, D, and E. Book A must be displayed before B and D. E must be displayed before D but after C. If B is not the first book displayed, which book must be displayed second?
43 out of 100
44.
LSAT: Analytical Reasoning
A puzzle competition involves solving puzzles A, B, C, D, and E in sequence. D must be solved before A but after B. E must be solved last. If C is not the first puzzle solved, which puzzle must be solved first?
44 out of 100
45.
LSAT: Analytical Reasoning
In a coding team of five members - F, G, H, I, and J - working on tasks 1 through 5, F works on task 1. G cannot work on task 5. If H is working on a task before G and after I, which task is J working on?
45 out of 100
46.
LSAT: Analytical Reasoning
In an office scheduling scenario, meetings - K, L, M, N, and O - are to be arranged from Monday to Friday. L must be scheduled after M but before N. K must be scheduled before L. If O is not scheduled on Friday, which meeting must be scheduled on Wednesday?
46 out of 100
47.
LSAT: Analytical Reasoning
At a debate competition, five topics - P, Q, R, S, and T - are to be discussed. R must be discussed before S but after Q. T must be the last topic discussed. If P is not the first topic, which topic must be discussed second?
47 out of 100
48.
LSAT: Analytical Reasoning
In a book club reading list containing books A, B, C, D, and E, book A must be read before B and E, but after C. D must be read before E. If book B is not the last book read, which book must be read last?
48 out of 100
49.
LSAT: Analytical Reasoning
In a series of interviews - 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 - interview 3 must occur before 4 but after 2. Interview 1 cannot occur immediately before or after interview 5. If interview 2 is not the first interview, which interview must be first?
49 out of 100
50.
LSAT: Analytical Reasoning
A chef is preparing dishes - L, M, N, O, and P - for a tasting menu. Dish L must be served before M and after N. Dish O cannot be served immediately before or after P. If dish M is not the last dish served, which dish must be served last?
50 out of 100
51.
LSAT: Analytical Reasoning
In a sequence of tasks 1 through 5, task 3 cannot be completed until task 1 is finished. Task 2 must be completed before task 4 but after task 5. If task 1 is not the first task, which task must be completed first?
51 out of 100
52.
LSAT: Analytical Reasoning
A director is casting roles - A, B, C, D, and E - for a play. Role A must be cast before B and after C. Role D must be cast before E. If role B is not cast last, which role must be cast last?
52 out of 100
53.
LSAT: Analytical Reasoning
In arranging a lineup for a photography exhibition - Photos 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 - Photo 3 must be displayed before 4 but after 2. Photo 1 cannot be displayed next to Photo 5. If Photo 2 is not the first photo displayed, which photo must be displayed first?
53 out of 100
54.
LSAT: Analytical Reasoning
In scheduling a series of medical exams - Exams A, B, C, D, and E - Exam A must be conducted before B and after C. Exam D must be conducted before E. If Exam B is not the final exam, which exam must be conducted last?
54 out of 100
55.
LSAT: Analytical Reasoning
A group of researchers - P, Q, R, S, and T - are scheduling presentations. P must present before Q but after R. S must present before T. If Q is not presenting last, which researcher must present last?
55 out of 100
56.
LSAT: Analytical Reasoning
A team of six - J, K, L, M, N, and O - is to present their projects in two sessions, morning and afternoon, each session having three presentations. J and K must present in the same session. L and M cannot present in the afternoon. If N presents in the morning, who must present in the afternoon?
56 out of 100
57.
LSAT: Analytical Reasoning
In a coding bootcamp group project, participants - U, V, W, X, Y, and Z - are assigned tasks 1 through 6. Task 1 must be completed by U or V. W cannot complete Task 6. If X is assigned Task 3, which participant must be assigned Task 2?
57 out of 100
58.
LSAT: Analytical Reasoning
In a logic puzzle competition, puzzles - P, Q, R, S, and T - are to be solved sequentially. Puzzle P must be solved before Q and after S. T must be solved before R. If Q is not solved fourth, which puzzle must be solved first?
58 out of 100
59.
LSAT: Analytical Reasoning
In an office schedule for meetings - A, B, C, D, and E - on a single day, Meeting A must be held before B but after D. Meeting C must be the first or last meeting of the day. If Meeting E cannot be the last meeting, which meeting must be held last?
59 out of 100
60.
LSAT: Analytical Reasoning
During a week of themed days at a school - M, N, O, P, and Q - N must occur after M but before O. P cannot occur immediately before or after Q. If M is not Monday, which day must be themed as Q?
60 out of 100
61.
LSAT: Analytical Reasoning
In arranging a museum exhibit with artifacts - V, W, X, Y, and Z - artifact V must be displayed before W and after Y. Artifact X cannot be displayed next to Z. If W is not displayed last, which artifact must be displayed last?
61 out of 100
62.
LSAT: Analytical Reasoning
In a competitive relay race with teams - A, B, C, D, and E - team D must race before A but after B. Team C must race before E. If team A does not race last, which team must race first?
62 out of 100
63.
LSAT: Analytical Reasoning
In a programming contest with teams - A, B, C, D, and E - team A must present before B but after C. Team D must present before E. If team B is not presenting last, which team must present last?
63 out of 100
64.
LSAT: Analytical Reasoning
A panel discussion at a conference features topics - H, I, J, K, and L. Topic H must be discussed before I but cannot be the first. Topic K must follow L. If Topic J cannot be last, which topic must be discussed first?
64 out of 100
65.
LSAT: Analytical Reasoning
In an office schedule for meetings - A, B, C, D, and E - on a single day, Meeting A must be held before B but after D. Meeting C must be the first or last meeting of the day. If Meeting E cannot be the last meeting, which meeting must be held last?
65 out of 100
66.
LSAT: Analytical Reasoning
In an office schedule for meetings - A, B, C, D, and E - on a single day, Meeting A must be held before B but after D. Meeting C must be the first or last meeting of the day. If Meeting E cannot be the last meeting, which meeting must be held last?
66 out of 100
67.
LSAT: Logical Reasoning
If all poets are dreamers, and some dreamers are musicians, which of the following must be true?
67 out of 100
68.
LSAT: Logical Reasoning
A study shows that students who study logic improve their problem-solving skills more than those who study arithmetic. However, arithmetic study is more essential for everyday tasks. Which of the following conclusions can be logically drawn?
68 out of 100
69.
LSAT: Logical Reasoning
If a law does not enhance public safety, it should not be enacted. Law X increases administrative burdens without proven safety benefits. Which of the following conclusions follows logically?
69 out of 100
70.
LSAT: Logical Reasoning
All items produced by Factory X must pass a quality test. Last month, 20% of its items failed the test. Which of the following can be inferred?
70 out of 100
71.
LSAT: Logical Reasoning
Only students who are disciplined and attentive can achieve high grades. Some disciplined students do not achieve high grades. Which of the following must be true?
71 out of 100
72.
LSAT: Logical Reasoning
Every member of the book club enjoys either science fiction or mystery novels, but not both. If Sam, a member of the book club, enjoys science fiction, which of the following must be true?
72 out of 100
73.
LSAT: Logical Reasoning
If the premises are true, which of the following conclusions cannot be true? Premises: All cats are animals. Some animals are pets. No pets are wild animals.
73 out of 100
74.
LSAT: Logical Reasoning
If a car is blue, then it must have been painted. A car at the dealership is not blue. Which of the following must be true?
74 out of 100
75.
LSAT: Logical Reasoning
In a survey, 90% of respondents said they prefer tea over coffee. If a respondent prefers tea, which of the following conclusions is least supported by the survey results?
75 out of 100
76.
LSAT: Logical Reasoning
If increasing the price of an item results in fewer sales, decreasing the price will result in more sales. The store has not decreased the price of any item. Which of the following conclusions follows logically?
76 out of 100
77.
LSAT: Logical Reasoning
If a government increases taxes on luxury goods, then sales of luxury goods decrease. The government has not increased taxes on luxury goods this year. Which of the following conclusions follows logically?
77 out of 100
78.
LSAT: Logical Reasoning
All successful entrepreneurs are risk-takers. No risk-averse person is a successful entrepreneur. Which of the following must be true?
78 out of 100
79.
LSAT: Logical Reasoning
In a certain town, anyone who owns a car must also own a parking permit. Sara does not own a parking permit. Which of the following must be true?
79 out of 100
80.
LSAT: Logical Reasoning
All members of the debate club are required to participate in at least one debate per month. John has not participated in any debates this month. Which of the following conclusions can be drawn?
80 out of 100
81.
LSAT: Logical Reasoning
If a student studies for more than five hours, they will pass the exam. Alex studied for four hours and did not pass the exam. Which of the following must be true?
81 out of 100
82.
LSAT: Logical Reasoning
A new law requires that for a product to be labeled "organic," it must contain 95% organic ingredients. Product X is labeled "organic" but contains 10% non-organic ingredients. Which of the following conclusions is logically supported?
82 out of 100
83.
LSAT: Logical Reasoning
Every person who has received the vaccine reports no side effects. Maria reports having side effects. Which of the following conclusions follows logically?
83 out of 100
84.
LSAT: Logical Reasoning
In a certain city, every library member has access to online resources. Tom does not have access to online resources. Which of the following must be true?
84 out of 100
85.
LSAT: Logical Reasoning
All products on sale have been discounted by at least 20%. Item Y has not been discounted. Which of the following conclusions is logically supported?
85 out of 100
86.
LSAT: Logical Reasoning
If a plant is watered daily, it grows to its full height. Plant X was not watered daily and did not grow to its full height. Which of the following can be inferred?
86 out of 100
87.
LSAT: Logical Reasoning
If a vehicle is classified as an SUV, it must have four-wheel drive. Vehicle Y is classified as an SUV. Which of the following must be true?
87 out of 100
88.
LSAT: Logical Reasoning
All foods containing artificial preservatives are unhealthy. No fruits contain artificial preservatives. Which of the following conclusions can be logically drawn?
88 out of 100
89.
LSAT: Logical Reasoning
If a movie is considered a blockbuster, it must have grossed over $100 million. "Epic Adventure" is considered a blockbuster. Which of the following must be true?
89 out of 100
90.
LSAT: Logical Reasoning
A new policy states that a student must maintain an A average to qualify for the honors program. Jane, who has a B average, argues that she should be admitted based on her extracurricular achievements. Which of the following conclusions follows logically?
90 out of 100
91.
LSAT: Logical Reasoning
A certain type of tree blooms only if it receives adequate sunlight. The trees in shaded area X are not blooming. Which of the following conclusions follows logically?
91 out of 100
92.
LSAT: Logical Reasoning
If a book receives a literary award, it must be critically acclaimed. "Journey Through the Stars" did not receive a literary award. Which of the following must be true?
92 out of 100
93.
LSAT: Logical Reasoning
A law states that for a contract to be valid, it must be signed by both parties. The contract between Company A and Company B was not signed by Company B. Which of the following can be logically inferred?
93 out of 100
94.
LSAT: Logical Reasoning
In City Z, all public transportation vehicles are equipped with GPS tracking. The bus route 5 in City Z has been experiencing delays. Which of the following conclusions follows logically?
94 out of 100
95.
LSAT: Logical Reasoning
All participants in the study who exercised daily showed improved health outcomes. Mark did not show improved health outcomes. Which of the following can be logically inferred?
95 out of 100
96.
LSAT: Logical Reasoning
All members of the chess club have won at least one chess match. Tina has never won a chess match. Which of the following can be logically inferred?
96 out of 100
97.
LSAT: Logical Reasoning
If increasing the price of an item results in fewer sales, decreasing the price will result in more sales. The store has not decreased the price of any item. Which of the following conclusions follows logically?
97 out of 100
98.
LSAT: Logical Reasoning
Every person who has received the vaccine reports no side effects. Maria reports having side effects. Which of the following conclusions follows logically?
98 out of 100
99.
LSAT: Logical Reasoning
If all poets are dreamers, and some dreamers are musicians, which of the following must be true?
99 out of 100
100.
LSAT: Reading Comprehension
In a passage discussing environmental conservation efforts, what would be considered an example of a counterargument?
100 out of 100