Logical reasoning practice in the LSAT Logical Reasoning and GMAT Critical Reasoning style: a short argument followed by a task — strengthen or weaken it, find the necessary or sufficient assumption, identify the flaw, infer what must be true, match parallel reasoning, describe the method, resolve a paradox, evaluate it, find the conclusion, or apply a principle. The single best way to build test-day argument skills. Aligned to the LSAT/GMAT style — not official exam material. Distinct from Critical Thinking (everyday fallacies and biases).
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