Hook

three tips for the LSAT, law school and LSAT studying and just general test taking. So let me give you all my tips and tricks. If there are any answer choices that uses very strong wording like the words must or always, they're usually the wrong answer choices. Usually the test makers do not give you specific enough facts to prove it to be always or must. So it's better to choose answer choices that uses softer wording. LSAT exams and the LSAT is very similar because they're basically if then X Y Z statement. So you're just putting together different puzzle pieces together to match up the statements. So if you think of it in that manner, it's a lot easier. And what I like to do is I will diagram it out. I know some like companies or like some of these platforms like don't recommend you diagramming everything out, but if you are a visual learner, I recommend you diagramming out if then X Y Z with your arrows. Last but not least, and on a similar note, I would come up with a chart that distinguishes what type of wording indicates whether it's a sufficient or necessary term. And that will help a lot. And this also just goes back to diagramming. If you are a diagram person, I highly recommend you making a chart.
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