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Logic Games Strategy Guide

The Atlas LSAT Logic Games Strategy Guide contains the best of our strategies for tackling the logic games efficiently and flexibly. Every major game type is covered, along with drills on diagramming and full practice sessions. Oriented towards the latest trends in LSAT logic games, this strategy guide is truly cutting-edge.

Includes:

  • One Hour Free Tutoring - Arrange a free tutoring session with an Atlas LSAT Instructor in-person or online.
  • Class Recording - Watch the first session of an Atlas LSAT 12-Session course
  • Practice LSAT Prep Test - Take a diagnostic test and see how you'll stack up on the real test!
  • Logic Games Challenges - Monthly challenges for prizes.
Table of Contents
Chapter Title  
1 Logic Games Overview.
2 Relative Ordering & The Tree  
3 Numbered Ordering & The Number Line  
4 3D Numbered Ordering & The 3D Number Line  
5 Conditional Logic for Logic Games  
6 Binary Grouping & The Stack  
7 Open Assignment & The Open Board  
8 Closed Assignment & The Closed Board  
9 Advanced Relative Ordering  
10 Assess Your Progress  
Logic Games Excerpt: Chapter 1

Logic Games on the LSAT


What Are Logic Games?


The Analytical Reasoning section of the LSAT, more commonly called Logic Games, tests your ability to organize individual elements according to a given set of rules. Every logic game is comprised of three parts:


1. The scenario introduces the elements, usually people's names or letters representing objects, and provides the context in which the elements are to be organized:


On Monday, seven trains--F, G, H, J, K, M, and N--leave Rivertown Station consecutively and one at a time. No other trains leave the station on Monday.


2. The constraints, or rules, impose limitations on the relationships between and among the elements.

For example:
Train J is the first or the seventh train to leave the station.
Train H leaves the station before M, and exactly two trains leave the station between H and M.
Train N leaves the station either immediately before or immediately after train M.
Train K leaves the station third.


3. The questions ask you to make inferences based on your understanding of the scenario and the constraints. Each game will have 5-7 associated questions.

Here's an example:
If train H leaves the station first, then which one of the following must be true?


(A) Train F leaves the station second.
(B) Train F leaves the station sixth.
(C) Train M leaves the station fifth.
(D) Train N leaves the station fifth.
(E) Train G leaves the station second.


We'll come back to this question later. For now, know that you can count on every logic game having a scenario, a set ofconstraints, and 5-7 associated questions.

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