LSAT Logical Reasoning: The Argument-Type Playbook
Turn Logical Reasoning into a skill you can hear, remember, and repeat. Each episode teaches one core method, applies it to original arguments, and shows you how to avoid common traps. Use it alongside your question bank to make every practice session stick. Brought to you by Jellypod.
Apple PodcastsEpisodes (39)
Episode 1: How the LSAT Works Now, and Argument Anatomy
Episode 2: Conditional Logic and the Contrapositive
Episode 3: The Assumption Family: Necessary vs Sufficient Assumptions
Episode 4: Strengthen and Weaken Questions
Episode 5: Flaw Questions and the Flaw Taxonomy
Episode 6: Causal Reasoning
Episode 7: Inference: Must Be True and Most Strongly Supported
Episode 8: Principle and Parallel Reasoning
Episode 9: Method, Role, and Point at Issue
Episode 10: Paradox, Evaluate, and the Rare Types
Episode 11: Reading the Answer Choices: Traps and Timing
Episode 12: The Full LR Attack Plan
LSAT’s New Reality: RC Strategy and the Writing Section Shakeup
Why PT 141 Is a Ghost and How to Survive Triple LR
Inside the New LSAT: Prometric Pressure and UI Delays
Stop the LSAT Spreadsheet Trap
Why Your LSAT Diagnostic Is Not Your Destiny
LSAT 2026: The Extra-Click Trap and PrepTest Strategy
LawHub’s Hidden 168: Fresh LSAT Questions Without Spoiling PrepTests
Upstream vs. Downstream Errors in Your Wrong Answer Journal
The RC Timing Paradox: Read Slower, Score Higher
LSAT Writing Without Scratch Paper
LSAC’s Strategy Booster: Why More Tracking Isn’t Better
Stop Chasing Practice Tests: Break the LSAT Plateau
LawHub’s New Tools: Helpful or a Trap?
Why a 170 Isn’t What It Used to Be
Why LSAT Review Tricks Your Brain
Split Reading Dual Passages: Beat the Silence Trap
The Shared Hub Rule: Most, All, and Logical Traps
Stop Falling for Equivocation Traps
Mastering Unless: LSAT Logic Traps and De Morgan's Law
Why Mixed LSAT Drills Beat Blocked Practice
Floor vs. Guarantee: Sufficient vs. Necessary Assumptions
Spotting Percentage Traps and Biased Samples
Absence of Evidence: The LSAT Trap
Causal Arguments: The 3 Weaken Traps
LSAT Trap Choices: Circular Reasoning vs. Contradiction
Beat the Topic Match Trap
