This means there is less space for your eyes to track when you are moving between the diagram and the questions. This leaves me space to expand the main diagram downwards if necessary, and then the diagram is never far from the questions. I then draw the diagrams for the question on the top of the page. I prefer midway down the page, on the left hand side. (Btw, LSAT logic games are officially known as LSAT analytical reasoning, but few people call them that.) Place your diagrams in the same spot on the scrap paper for each game This is easiest to show in person, but I’m going to do my best here. The key to speed on logic games is how and where you draw your diagrams. There are specific ways you can improve your speed on logic games, whereas on logical reasoning and reading comprehension, speed tends to depend almost entirely on how well you understand the material. On LSAT Logic Games, speed is more important than on any other section. How to go faster on Reading ComprehensionĤ.
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