
LSAT Logic Games | In and Out | Conditional Chains | Using Worlds?
Kevin Lin – Luminate LSAT
Views: 1674
Like: 43
Some LSAT In and Out games are based on a chain of conditional rules. Learn how splitting into worlds based on the chain can be an effective way to approach the questions.
Check out my full logic games course here:
Find these videos helpful? Prep for the LSAT with Kevin Lin, a 180-scoring expert tutor.
Twitter:
Facebook:
LinkedIn:
05.10.2023
On 11:49 of the clip, how come L stays locked in to IN position? I thought as K is in, the rule does not apply to L anymore and keep the L as a free agent. Thank you for the awesome video though. You literally shed light on my uncertain journey!
Your videos are incredible, I've learned so much from them. Thank you so much!
Thank you for this!
More videos on worlds please!
Excellent
thank you so much for your videos, all of them have been extremely helpful