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What to do with those logic games?

The Analytical Reasoning section, as it’s more formally referred to, has been the worst nightmare for many an LSAT test taker.  So, what’s the best approach?

The best thing you can do for yourself is draw a diagram to help organize the information.  You don’t have to be an artist to do this, it can be pretty straightforward.  The simplest ones are when you have to put a group of things in order like the first game from the June 2008 LSAT (Prep Test 57).  That had six activities that were going to be done in order.  So, for that you can just draw six columns labeled one thru six:

Something this simple will allow you to look at any scenario they throw out at you and more importantly, because there are six activities and six columns, it will be easier to determine what’s missing and what’s possible.  

Next time, we’ll take a look at how to handle some situations where the diagram is not as obvious.