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Test your basic knowledge |
LSAT Logical Reasoning Definitions
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
logic-and-reasoning
,
LSAT
Instructions:
Answer 20 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Warrant
inconsequential
sign
a fundamental belief
justify
2. Chronology
a fundamental belief
usually
more than two but less than many
the order in which events occur
3. Assume
justify
presume
unable to coexist
not indicative of the whole
4. Counterexample
a fundamental belief
something that is set forth to refute a general...
not all
inconsequential
5. Atypical
exemplify
inconsequential
more than two but less than many
not indicative of the whole
6. Indication
sign
usually
exemplify
presume
7. Irrefutable
justify
incontrovertible
having more than one possible meaning
sign
8. Illustrate
a structural indicator that signifies continuity
something that is set forth to refute a general...
exemplify
presume
9. Vague
having more than one possible meaning
presume
something that is set forth to refute a general...
the order in which events occur
10. Some...not
something that is set forth to refute a general...
usually
not all
consequently
11. Deleterious
a structural indicator that signifies continuity
justify
unable to coexist
harmful
12. Moreover
a structural indicator that signifies continuity
sign
incontrovertible
a fundamental belief
13. Tenet
not indicative of the whole
a fundamental belief
incontrovertible
justify
14. Peripheral
presume
exemplify
consequently
inconsequential
15. Thus
a fundamental belief
not all
a fundamental belief
consequently
16. Basis
a fundamental belief
the order in which events occur
having more than one possible meaning
something that is set forth to refute a general...
17. Several
having more than one possible meaning
inconsequential
more than two but less than many
something that is set forth to refute a general...
18. Routinely
something that is set forth to refute a general...
usually
presume
incontrovertible
19. Imcompatible
more than two but less than many
unable to coexist
inconsequential
harmful
20. If
harmful
something that is set forth to refute a general...
a word that introduces a sufficient condition...
exemplify