LSAT Logic Games
A comprehensive introduction to LSAT Logic Games, focusing on core concepts, advanced strategies, and real-world applications.
Advanced Topics
Advanced Game Types and Hybrids
Beyond the Basics
Some Logic Games don't fit neatly into one category. Hybrid games blend elements—like sequencing within groups or matching within a sequence.
Recognizing Hybrids
- Multiple action layers (e.g., ordering and grouping together).
- Rules that connect different sets of elements.
Tackling Hybrids
- Create compound diagrams (e.g., a chart plus a sequence).
- Look for connections between rules that affect more than one aspect.
Example Structures
- Assigning workers to shifts (grouping) and determining the order in which they arrive (sequencing).
- Matching professors to courses and time slots.
Practice Tips
Try breaking down complex games into smaller parts, diagram each element, and then look for overlap.
Examples
Scheduling actors into plays and assigning them to specific roles.
Grouping students for projects and sequencing their presentations.
In a Nutshell
Hybrid Logic Games require combining diagramming strategies and rule analysis.