You’re invited to LSAT Lab’s live online class. We’ve flipped the traditional classroom. At LSAT Lab you learn the fundamentals with video lessons before you take on more advanced concepts in class. Taught by Matt Sherman and Patrick Tyrrell, who together have 35 years of experience in helping students achieve amazing LSAT scores.
Weaken questions rely heavily on causal and comparative Reasoning Structures and frequently include a Trap Answer that just barely misses the mark.
Weaken
Instructor: Matt Sherman Sun May 16 2:30 PM (PT)
Hybrid games combine ordering and grouping for an extra special challenge. In this lesson, we cover how to spot one, how to set one up, and what to look for when creating frames.
Hybrid
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Sun May 16 5:00 PM (PT)
Options games are about determining which combination of characteristics each player has. Finding inferences before starting on the questions is critical to success in these games, and this lesson will show you how to find them.
Options
Instructor: Matt Sherman Mon May 17 5:00 PM (PT)
In/Out Grouping games are a tricky game type designed to measure if-then reasoning. Properly notating conditional relationships and quickly linking them together is key to success in this game type.
In/Out Grouping
Instructor: Matt Sherman Tue May 18 3:30 PM (PT)
The Inference Family is all about what we know, based on what we read. Must Be True, Most Supported, Must Be False, and Agree/Disagree questions make up the Inference Family.
Inference Family
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Tue May 18 6:00 PM (PT)
We'll look at problems throughout the Assumption family and consider similarities and differences between these types of problems: Strengthen (+Principle), Weaken, Flaw, Evaluate, Necessary Assumption, and Sufficient Assumption.
Assumption Family | LR
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Wed May 19 5:00 PM (PT)
In this lesson we look at the organizing framework in RC that centers on a problem and typically ends with a solution.
Problem/Solution
Instructor: Matt Sherman Thu May 20 3:30 PM (PT)
Questions that ask about the author's purpose in Reading Comprehension can appear in several formats. This lesson covers how to think about the author's intent narrowly within the passage and what the questions that test this information look like.
Purpose
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Thu May 20 6:00 PM (PT)
Strengthen questions on the LSAT are common and have a wide range of difficulty. In this lesson, we present the Reasoning Structures to look out for and the Trap Answers you need to know.
Strengthen
Instructor: Matt Sherman Sun May 23 2:30 PM (PT)
Frames can be a powerful tool for setting up some games, but not for others. Discuss how and when to frame, and when to just move on.
Frames
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Sun May 23 5:00 PM (PT)
Substitution questions present rules to be replaced with answer choices that yield the same result. Learn how to identify similarities and apply the correct substitution.
Substitution
Instructor: Matt Sherman Mon May 24 5:00 PM (PT)
Stacked Grouping games are about organizing your game board well. Learn how to pick a variable for the base of your game board and make inferences before you answer the questions.
Stacked Grouping
Instructor: Matt Sherman Tue May 25 3:30 PM (PT)
Most questions in comparative passage sets require that you understand how the two passages are similar and how they are different. This lesson covers how to adjust your reading process for this type of passage.
Comparative Passages | RC
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Tue May 25 6:00 PM (PT)
These passages have a very straightforward, descriptive feel, making it harder sometimes to figure out which of the many details we hear about should count as the Main Point.
Noteworthy Figure
Instructor: Matt Sherman Thu May 27 3:30 PM (PT)
Principle questions in the Logical Reasoning section ask you to support an argument with a general rule or ask you to find an argument that conforms to such a rule.
Principle
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Thu May 27 6:00 PM (PT)
No class for Memorial Day.
Memorial Day
Instructor: Matt Sherman Sun May 30 2:30 PM (PT)
No class for Memorial Day.
Memorial Day
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Sun May 30 5:00 PM (PT)
No class for Memorial Day.
Memorial Day
Instructor: Matt Sherman Mon May 31 5:00 PM (PT)
Paradox questions ask you to resolve an apparent paradox or to explain something strange. If you like Strengthen questions, you'll love Paradox questions.
Paradox
Instructor: Matt Sherman Tue Jun 1 3:30 PM (PT)
Science passages most commonly lend themselves to an Old vs. New organizing framework, with the author's implications coming at the end.
Old / New | RC
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Tue Jun 1 6:00 PM (PT)
Hybrid games combine ordering and grouping for an extra special challenge. In this lesson, we cover how to spot one, how to set one up, and what to look for when creating frames.
Hybrid
Instructor: Matt Sherman Thu Jun 3 3:30 PM (PT)
When Causation appears in the Assumption Family, it almost always involves an author speculating a possible Explanation to account for a given Curious Fact. We learn to consider alternate explanations and to evaluate the plausibility of the author's explanation.
Explain the Curious Fact | LR
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Thu Jun 3 6:00 PM (PT)
Learn how to manage Reasoning Structures and Trap Answer patterns on Most Supported questions in the Logical Reasoning section.
Most Supported
Instructor: Matt Sherman Sun Jun 6 2:30 PM (PT)
Standard Ordering games are the most common game type in Logic Games. This lesson will circle back to this mainstay and look at its harder variations.
Standard Ordering (Harder)
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Sun Jun 6 5:00 PM (PT)
In these passages, the author is usually clarifying a misconception, questioning the adequacy of a plan/solution, or criticizing the methodology/assumptions of someone's thinking or some school of thought's thinking.
Challenge A Position
Instructor: Matt Sherman Tue Jun 8 3:30 PM (PT)
Agree/Disagree questions in Logical Reasoning ask you to identify the answer that both speakers address. This lesson covers important differences in the task set forth in the question stem and the common trap answers to look out for.
Agree / Disagree
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Tue Jun 8 6:00 PM (PT)
Parallel questions ask you to match reasoning between the logic presented in the question stem and the answer choices. It is a rare but important question type to recognize and tackle.
Parallel
Instructor: Matt Sherman Thu Jun 10 3:30 PM (PT)
These passages have a very straightforward, descriptive feel, making it harder sometimes to figure out which of the many details we hear about should count as the Main Point.
Highlight Noteworthy | RC
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Thu Jun 10 6:00 PM (PT)
We'll discuss why a top LSAT score plays such a large role in the law school admission process, what's on the LSAT, and how to improve your score across various stages of progress on the LSAT.
How To Score 170+ On The LSAT
Instructor: Matt Sherman Sun Jun 13 2:30 PM (PT)
Standard Grouping is the second most common type of game, so we're circling back to it to look at the challenges of harder versions of this game type.
Standard Grouping (Harder)
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Sun Jun 13 5:00 PM (PT)
On Must Be True questions in Logical Reasoning, the right answer is something you can prove. Learn how they rely heavily on conditional logic and comparative reasoning.
Must Be True
Instructor: Matt Sherman Tue Jun 15 3:30 PM (PT)
Local Purpose questions say that the author brought up X in order to / primarily to. Trap answers like to focus on the sentence X is in, whereas correct answers usually sound more like the Bigger Idea that came right before the sentence with X (or in some cases, right after it).
Local Purpose Questions
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Tue Jun 15 6:00 PM (PT)
The rules all come together in Tree Ordering games. Connect the rules to build trees that help you see implicit relationships within the game.
Tree Ordering
Instructor: Matt Sherman Thu Jun 17 3:30 PM (PT)
The most common Logical Reasoning questions are Flaw questions, so we're circling back to look at harder examples of them.
Flaw (Harder)
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Thu Jun 17 6:00 PM (PT)
Main Point questions in Reading Comprehension are common. We'll look at where to find the main point in the passage and the types of ideas that tend to serve as the main point.
Main Point
Instructor: Matt Sherman Sun Jun 20 2:30 PM (PT)
In Stacked Ordering games a good organization reveals hidden inferences which are the key to quickly solving this game type. This lesson looks at harder versions of this (unfortunately) common and challenging game type.
Stacked Ordering (Harder)
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Sun Jun 20 5:00 PM (PT)
Sufficient Assumption questions in Logical Reasoning are all about finding the missing link in the argument.
Sufficient Assumption
Instructor: Matt Sherman Tue Jun 22 3:30 PM (PT)
This type of organizing framework is useful for passages with "opponents" and "proponents" or any other time we need to compartmentalize different views on the same subject. Sometimes the author will provide their own point of view; other times they will stay neutral.
Present A Debate
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Tue Jun 22 6:00 PM (PT)
Standard Ordering games are the most common game type in Logic Games. This lesson will cover how to set up a logic game, how to notate rules consistently, and when to use frames.
Standard Ordering
Instructor: Matt Sherman Thu Jun 24 3:30 PM (PT)
We'll look at problems throughout the Assumption family and consider similarities and differences between these types of problems: Strengthen (+Principle), Weaken, Flaw, Evaluate, Necessary Assumption, and Sufficient Assumption.
Assumption Family | LR
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Thu Jun 24 6:00 PM (PT)
Questions that ask about the author's purpose in Reading Comprehension can appear in several formats. This lesson covers how to think about the author's intent narrowly within the passage and what the questions that test this information look like.
Purpose
Instructor: Matt Sherman Sun Jun 27 2:30 PM (PT)
Question types like Substitution, Fully Determined, Possible List, List of Possibilities, and Min/Max only occur a handful of times per section, but we need to be ready to vary our approach.
Outlier Question Types | LG
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Sun Jun 27 5:00 PM (PT)
This lesson covers Reasoning Structures and Trap Answers common to Necessary Assumption questions and looks at how the correct answer creates a linking or a defending relationship.
Necessary Assumption
Instructor: Matt Sherman Tue Jun 29 3:30 PM (PT)
Standard Ordering games are the most common game type in Logic Games. This lesson will cover how to set up a logic game, how to notate rules consistently, and when to use frames.
Standard Ordering
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Tue Jun 29 6:00 PM (PT)
In/Out Grouping games are a tricky game type designed to measure if-then reasoning. Properly notating conditional relationships and quickly linking them together is key to success in this game type.
In/Out Grouping
Instructor: Matt Sherman Thu Jul 1 3:30 PM (PT)
On Must Be True questions in Logical Reasoning, the right answer is something you can prove. Learn how they rely heavily on conditional logic and comparative reasoning.
Must Be True
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Thu Jul 1 6:00 PM (PT)
No class for U.S. Independence Day.
U.S. Independence Day
Instructor: Matt Sherman Sun Jul 4 2:30 PM (PT)
No class for U.S. Independence Day.
U.S. Independence Day
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Sun Jul 4 5:00 PM (PT)
Flaw questions ask you to describe the error of reasoning within the argument. Learn how Reasoning Structures and Trap Answers play a role in this important question type.
Flaw
Instructor: Matt Sherman Tue Jul 6 3:30 PM (PT)
We'll work on chunking, self-summarizing, using frameworks, and differentiating big ideas from support, so that we can be better at finding and retaining the big ideas in the passage.
Big Picture Reading
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Tue Jul 6 6:00 PM (PT)
Standard Grouping games ask you to assign a set of elements to several teams. Learn how to create an effective game board, notate the rules, and create frames for this game type.
Standard Grouping
Instructor: Matt Sherman Thu Jul 8 3:30 PM (PT)
Principle questions involve a relationship between a rule (Principle) and an argument. The left side of the rule matches the evidence of the argument. The right side of the rule matches the conclusion.
Principle
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Thu Jul 8 6:00 PM (PT)
Opinion questions in Reading Comprehension require that you keep track of who believes what and to what degree do they believe it.
Opinion
Instructor: Matt Sherman Sun Jul 11 2:30 PM (PT)
Standard Grouping games ask you to assign a set of elements to several teams. Learn how to create an effective game board, notate the rules, and create frames for this game type.
Standard Grouping
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Sun Jul 11 5:00 PM (PT)
Weaken questions rely heavily on causal and comparative Reasoning Structures and frequently include a Trap Answer that just barely misses the mark.
Weaken
Instructor: Matt Sherman Tue Jul 13 3:30 PM (PT)
Frameworks are ways of organizing the information we get in the passage in to 2 or 3 big picture functional units. We'll discuss some of the common ones and try to figure out a usable framework on a few passages.
Find a Framework
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Tue Jul 13 6:00 PM (PT)
In Stacked Ordering games a good organization reveals hidden inferences which are the key to quickly solving this game type. This lesson looks at how to spot one of these games, how to set one up, and when to use frames.
Stacked Ordering
Instructor: Matt Sherman Thu Jul 15 3:30 PM (PT)
Paradox questions ask you to resolve an apparent paradox or to explain something strange. Just like Strengthen and Weaken questions, Paradox questions are asking "If you pretend each answer is true, which one would have the most impact on the conversation?" Correct answers will vary a lot in strength and clarity because of this comparative standard of rightness.
Paradox
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Thu Jul 15 6:00 PM (PT)
Inference questions in Reading Comprehension are about what the author says, what the author implies, and what can be indirectly inferred from the author's statements.
Inference
Instructor: Matt Sherman Sun Jul 18 2:30 PM (PT)
The rules all come together in Tree Ordering games. Connect the rules to build trees that help you see implicit relationships within the game.
Tree Ordering
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Sun Jul 18 5:00 PM (PT)
Strengthen questions on the LSAT are common and have a wide range of difficulty. In this lesson, we present the Reasoning Structures to look out for and the Trap Answers you need to know.
Strengthen
Instructor: Matt Sherman Tue Jul 20 3:30 PM (PT)
Main Point questions in Reading Comprehension are common. We'll look at where to find the main point in the passage and the types of ideas that tend to serve as the main point. And we'll also see the less common Primary Purpose and Organization question types.
Big Picture Questions | RC
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Tue Jul 20 6:00 PM (PT)
Stacked Grouping games are about organizing your game board well. Learn how to pick a variable for the base of your game board and make inferences before you answer the questions.
Stacked Grouping
Instructor: Matt Sherman Thu Jul 22 3:30 PM (PT)
Strengthen and Weaken questions rely heavily on causal and comparative Reasoning Structures. They test us on how new "facts" would impact a court case (i.e. argument). In the world of LR, these draw the most upon our real world common sense. Sometimes multiple answers go in the correct direction, and we need to favor the one that has stronger language / more impact.
Strengthen / Weaken
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Thu Jul 22 6:00 PM (PT)
Most questions in comparative passage sets require that you understand how the two passages are similar and how they are different. This lesson covers how to adjust your reading process for this type of passage.
Comparative Passages
Instructor: Matt Sherman Sun Jul 25 2:30 PM (PT)
In Stacked Ordering games a good organization reveals hidden inferences which are the key to quickly solving this game type. This lesson looks at how to spot one of these games, how to set one up, and when to use frames.
Stacked Ordering
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Sun Jul 25 5:00 PM (PT)
Paradox questions ask you to resolve an apparent paradox or to explain something strange. If you like Strengthen questions, you'll love Paradox questions.
Paradox
Instructor: Matt Sherman Tue Jul 27 3:30 PM (PT)
Sufficient Assumption questions in Logical Reasoning usually about finding a missing link in the argument. They features conditional logic more than most question types and lend themselves to being "solved upfront", before looking at answers.
Sufficient Assumption
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Tue Jul 27 6:00 PM (PT)
Hybrid games combine ordering and grouping for an extra special challenge. In this lesson, we cover how to spot one, how to set one up, and what to look for when creating frames.
Hybrid
Instructor: Matt Sherman Thu Jul 29 3:30 PM (PT)
Question stems that use wording like "according to the passage / the passage states / the passage indicates / the author says / the author mentions" are asking a pretty literal retrieval task, although the correct answer still disguises that it's regurgitating something by using synonyms and different syntax to present the same idea in a novel way.
Inference (Must Be True)
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Thu Jul 29 6:00 PM (PT)
In this lesson we look at the organizing framework in RC that centers on a problem and typically ends with a solution.
Problem/Solution
Instructor: Matt Sherman Sun Aug 1 2:30 PM (PT)
Learn how to manage Reasoning Structures and Trap Answer patterns on Most Supported questions in the Logical Reasoning section.
Most Supported
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Sun Aug 1 5:00 PM (PT)
Learn how to manage Reasoning Structures and Trap Answer patterns on Most Supported questions in the Logical Reasoning section.
Most Supported
Instructor: Matt Sherman Tue Aug 3 3:30 PM (PT)
In/Out Grouping games are a tricky game type designed to measure if-then reasoning. Properly notating conditional relationships and quickly linking them together is key to success in this game type.
In/Out Grouping
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Tue Aug 3 6:00 PM (PT)
When logic games get tough, it's often because they have Non 1:1 correspondence between the number of players and positions. Learn how to use frequency distributions to make key inferences.
Non 1:1
Instructor: Matt Sherman Thu Aug 5 3:30 PM (PT)
Local Purpose questions say that the author brought up X in order to / primarily to. Trap answers like to focus on the sentence X is in, whereas correct answers usually sound more like the Bigger Idea that came right before the sentence with X (or in some cases, right after it).
Local Purpose Questions
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Thu Aug 5 6:00 PM (PT)
Many RC passages employ a framework in which a phenomenon is explained. This framework not only applies to RC, but also to LR, so it's an important framework for you to know.
Explain Something Puzzling
Instructor: Matt Sherman Sun Aug 8 2:30 PM (PT)
A huge subset of LSAT thinking revolves around being able to complete the comparison when two things are meant to be similar cases, or being able to object to comparative arguments by pointing out meaningful differences.
Comparisons
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Sun Aug 8 5:00 PM (PT)
Parallel questions ask you to match reasoning between the logic presented in the question stem and the answer choices. It is a rare but important question type to recognize and tackle.
Parallel
Instructor: Matt Sherman Tue Aug 10 3:30 PM (PT)
Hybrid games combine ordering and grouping for an extra special challenge. In this lesson, we cover how to spot one, how to set one up, and what to look for when creating frames.
Hybrid
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Tue Aug 10 6:00 PM (PT)
Frames can be a powerful tool for setting up some games, but not for others. Discuss how and when to frame, and when to just move on.
Frames
Instructor: Matt Sherman Thu Aug 12 3:30 PM (PT)
Question stems that use wording like most supported, most likely to agree, suggests, implies are asking us to derive a safely worded truism from the material presented. Trap answers are often too strong, bring up something unmentioned, or present a causal or comparative relationship that was never discussed.
Inference (Most Supported)
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Thu Aug 12 6:00 PM (PT)
When logic games get tough, it's often because they have Non 1:1 correspondence between the number of players and positions. Learn how to use frequency distributions to make key inferences.
Non 1:1
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Sun Aug 15 5:00 PM (PT)
Flaw questions are more common than any other type in Logical Reasoning, and nearly half of all answer choices refer to ten Famous Flaws that you need to know.
Famous Flaws
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Tue Aug 17 6:00 PM (PT)
Science passages most commonly lend themselves to an Old vs. New organizing framework, with the author's implications coming at the end.
Old / New
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Thu Aug 19 6:00 PM (PT)
This lesson covers Reasoning Structures and Trap Answers common to Necessary Assumption questions and looks at how the correct answer creates a linking or a defending relationship.
Necessary Assumption
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Sun Aug 22 5:00 PM (PT)
Stacked Grouping games are about organizing your game board well. Learn how to pick a variable for the base of your game board and make inferences before you answer the questions.
Stacked Grouping
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Tue Aug 24 6:00 PM (PT)
This session will focus mainly on Main Conclusion, Role, and Method, three question types in which we're essentially reading arguments and being tested on our ability to categorize the various roles each claim plays as well as to categorize the type of evidence or type of reasoning being used to reach the conclusion.
Function Family
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Thu Aug 26 6:00 PM (PT)
Opinion questions in Reading Comprehension require that you keep track of who believes what and to what degree do they believe it.
Opinion
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Sun Aug 29 5:00 PM (PT)
LSAT authors frequently present a Curious Fact and then pose/assume some Causal Explanation for that idea, leading us to ponder the plausibility of that explanation and the possibility of other explanations.
Causation
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Tue Aug 31 6:00 PM (PT)
Two of the more challenging question types in Logic Games are Possible List and List of Possibilities. We'll discuss telling them apart and how to deal with each.
Lists & Possibilities
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Thu Sep 2 6:00 PM (PT)
Flaw questions ask you to describe the error of reasoning within the argument. Learn how Reasoning Structures and Trap Answers play a role in this important question type.
Flaw
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Tue Sep 7 6:00 PM (PT)
Most questions in comparative passage sets require that you understand how the two passages are similar and how they are different. This lesson covers how to adjust your reading process for this type of passage.
Comparative Passages
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Thu Sep 9 6:00 PM (PT)
Parallel and Parallel Flaw questions ask you to match reasoning between the logic presented in the question stem and the answer choices. For most of them, it's worth diagramming the logic of the argument, but for many of them we can get away with just reducing the argument to a principle or common reasoning move (including Famous Flaws).
Parallel
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Sun Sep 12 5:00 PM (PT)
Substitution
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Tue Sep 14 6:00 PM (PT)
Knowing how to correctly interpret, diagram, and manipulate conditional logic only impacts about 20% of questions, but it often impacts 50% or more of students' most fixable errors.
Conditional Logic
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Thu Sep 16 6:00 PM (PT)
Some of the hardest and most time-consuming questions in RC can be the ones that go beyond the passage: Analogy, Application, Strengthen/Weaken, Last Sentence, and Title/Audience.
Beyond the Passage
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Sun Sep 19 5:00 PM (PT)
Strengthen questions on the LSAT are common and have a wide range of difficulty. In this lesson, we present the Reasoning Structures to look out for and the Trap Answers you need to know.
Strengthen
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Tue Sep 21 6:00 PM (PT)
Standard Ordering is the most common game type, so we're circling back to it to try some of the Harder versions they've come up with.
Standard Ordering (Harder)
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Thu Sep 23 6:00 PM (PT)
In these passages, the author is usually clarifying a misconception, questioning the adequacy of a plan/solution, or criticizing the methodology/assumptions of someone's thinking or some school of thought's thinking.
Challenge Position
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Tue Sep 28 6:00 PM (PT)
We'll look at problems throughout the Assumption family and consider similarities and differences between these types of problems: Strengthen (+Principle), Weaken, Flaw, Evaluate, Necessary Assumption, and Sufficient Assumption.
Assumption Family
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Thu Sep 30 6:00 PM (PT)
In order to free up the time to adequately process level 4 and level 5 questions, we have to get better at anticipating (prephrasing) correct answers on levels 1 through 3. This includes being savvy about which questions lend themselves to more or less specific predictions.
Predicting Answers
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Wed Oct 6 5:00 PM (PT)
Some games use neither Ordering diagrams nor Grouping diagrams. Instead, they describe their own diagram, and usually they involve assigning 2-4 things multiple times to fill in all the blanks.
Outliers
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Sun Nov 7 5:00 PM (PT)
The better we get at understanding common faults of incorrect answers and common ways that the test writers try to entice us into picking them, the easier it becomes to talk yourself out of picking them.
Trap Answers
Instructor: Patrick Tyrrell Tue Nov 9 6:00 PM (PT)
The Inference Family is all about what we know, based on what we read. Must Be True, Most Supported, Must Be False, and Agree/Disagree questions make up the Inference Family.
Inference Family
Instructor: Thu Nov 11 6:00 PM (PT)
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