What this deck covers
This deck focuses on Distinguishing Points Of View, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for LSAT Reading.
Study Distinguishing Points Of View in LSAT Reading with focused flashcards that help you recognize the idea, recall the key rule, and apply it in practice-style prompts.
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Which word indicates an author's agreement with an idea?
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Support. Shows the author endorses or agrees with the presented idea.
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This deck focuses on Distinguishing Points Of View, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for LSAT Reading.
Work through these flashcards in short sessions. Try to answer each prompt before flipping the card, then revisit any cards you miss until the explanation feels automatic.
Answer: Support. Shows the author endorses or agrees with the presented idea.
Answer: Tone or opinion about a topic. Reflects the author's attitude or stance toward the subject matter.
Answer: In conclusion. Signals the author is wrapping up their main points.
Answer: Narrative. Personal stories support points through lived experience.
Answer: Lack of bias. Presents facts without personal opinions or emotional language.
Answer: Vivid. Rich, detailed imagery that engages the reader's senses.
Answer: Positive. The adverb 'unquestionably' shows strong approval and confidence.
Answer: Typically. Shows the author is making a broad, general statement.
Answer: Alternatively. Offers a different option or perspective for consideration.
Answer: Subtext. The underlying or implied meaning beyond literal text.
Answer: Evidence. Factual support used to substantiate or prove claims.
Answer: Premise. The basic belief or assumption underlying the author's argument.
Answer: First-person pronouns. Words like 'I,' 'we,' and 'my' reveal personal involvement.
Answer: Deduction. Drawing conclusions through logical reasoning from premises.
Answer: Contempt. Shows the author's scorn or strong disapproval.
Answer: Hyperbole. Deliberate overstatement for emphasis or dramatic effect.
Answer: It seems. Hedging language shows the author lacks full confidence.
Answer: Balanced presentation. Shows equal consideration of different viewpoints without bias.
Answer: Optimistic. 'Right direction' indicates hope and positive expectations.
Answer: Skeptical. 'Far from perfect' shows doubt about the solution's effectiveness.
Answer: Thesis. The central argument or main claim the author defends.
Answer: Endorse. Shows the author's support or recommendation for something.
Answer: Furthermore. Adds supporting information to strengthen the existing argument.
Answer: Challenge. Shows the author disputes or questions accepted ideas.
Answer: Sarcasm. Uses irony to mock or criticize indirectly.
Answer: Supportive. 'Necessary step forward' indicates approval and positive outlook.
Answer: To sum up. Indicates the author is providing a final overview.
Answer: Concession. Admits an opposing point has some merit or validity.
Answer: Nevertheless. Acknowledges opposition while maintaining the original position.
Answer: For instance. Introduces specific evidence to support a general claim.
Answer: Doubt. Indicates the author questions or is uncertain about something.
Answer: Admittedly. Acknowledges a valid point from the opposing side.
Answer: Lament. Expresses sorrow or disappointment about a situation.
Answer: Understate. Reduces the perceived severity or significance of issues.
Answer: Biased. Shows unfair prejudice or one-sided perspective in language choices.
Answer: However. Signals opposition or contrast to the previous statement.
Answer: Disappointed. 'Unexpectedly poor' reveals the author's negative reaction.
Answer: Critical. 'Flawed beyond repair' shows strong negative judgment.
Answer: Tentative. Shows uncertainty or lack of confidence in the statement.
Answer: Exuberant. Shows high energy, excitement, or passionate support.
Answer: Rhetoric. Strategic use of language to influence or persuade readers.
Answer: It is likely. Shows the author's expectation about future outcomes.
Answer: Resigned. 'Inevitable' suggests acceptance of an unchangeable outcome.
Answer: Unexpectedly. Indicates the outcome differed from the author's expectations.
Answer: Repetition. Restating key ideas highlights their importance to the author.
Answer: According to. Attributes information to a source, showing evidence-based reasoning.
Answer: On the other hand. Introduces an opposing viewpoint or alternative perspective.
Answer: Refute. Shows the author rejects or disproves opposing arguments.