1. Three levels of truth
: true, false, possible
2. LSAT reasoning
: identify the statement that must be true or eliminate all of the statements that are false
or merely possible
3. Each of the following must be true except
: the right answer will be a false statement or else a statement that's merely possible
(could be false) all wrong answers must be true
4. Deduction
: sort out the correct deduction(must be true) from among other answer choices(each
false or could be false)
5. conditional statement
: if......then statement
example: If you're driving your car, then your car has an engine
6. how many parts does a conditional statement have?
: 2; sufficient term and necessary term
7. sufficient term
: the part in the question that immediately follows "if"; this part of the statement is
enough to require the next term to be true
example: If you are in New York, then you are in the United States
8. necessary term
: true, false, possible
2. LSAT reasoning
: identify the statement that must be true or eliminate all of the statements that are false
or merely possible
3. Each of the following must be true except
: the right answer will be a false statement or else a statement that's merely possible
(could be false) all wrong answers must be true
4. Deduction
: sort out the correct deduction(must be true) from among other answer choices(each
false or could be false)
5. conditional statement
: if......then statement
example: If you're driving your car, then your car has an engine
6. how many parts does a conditional statement have?
: 2; sufficient term and necessary term
7. sufficient term
: the part in the question that immediately follows "if"; this part of the statement is
enough to require the next term to be true
example: If you are in New York, then you are in the United States
8. necessary term
