Replies

Skylar May 24, 2020
@embloom, happy to help!I find that it is useful to always note the premises and conclusion before proceeding. Since you will note the premises and conclusion immediately after reading the passage and before reading the question, there is no point to looking specifically for main point questions. Moreover, following the flow of logic is helpful on all question types, not just main point questions. However, as you become more fluent with the LSAT, you may find that you can note the argument structure in your head rather than expressly marking the premises and conclusion. Perhaps it works best for you to simply underline the conclusion. Whatever system you find to be most helpful for you personally is fine, as long as you are able to track the argument structure.
Does that make sense? Please let us know if you have any other questions and best of luck with your studies!
embloom May 24, 2020
That makes sense, thank you!Connie-Ticho June 15, 2020
How would you suggest marking the premise and conclusion on the digital lsat format? Is there a tool to underline or does highlighting suffice?