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The RC in Dec 11 was one of the toughest. It is a rare blend of logic reasoning and reading comprehension (I assume you are in the U.S.) Since your LR sections were Ok, you need to focus on the SPEED and ACCURACY in RC. No short cut. Just use brutal force. Read, read, read, and read. Eventually your eyes and brain will be habitually oriented to squeeze out the gist of the article and remember where to look for detailed information if asked.
Remember, in LSAT, RC is similar to an LR question, only on a much bigger scale. The author tries to convince the reader that he is right in saying something. All the paragraphs will gear toward: introduction of the background, argument, counter argument, evidences, intermediate conclusion, main conclusion, inference, and so on. That's what I meant by "structure."
The R.C. of Dec. 11 went to the extreme and asked the test taker to apply the conclusions made in the passage to different, new scenarios. It's very similar to the Principle or Parallel Reasoning type of questions in LR. If this is the new trend for RC, you need to pay attention and adjust your strategies accordingly.
Other journals you might want to read are Economics and Scientific American. |
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