june 2007, passage 2, question 14
summary
the content provides an in-depth analysis of how to approach comparative questions on the lsat, specifically focusing on identifying the relationship between two passages.
- comparative questions require understanding the relationship between two passages, often asking where did music come from.
- passages may use different kinds of evidence to answer the same question but arrive at divergent conclusions.
- identifying the correct relationship involves dismissing incorrect answer choices through logical reasoning and understanding of the passages' content.
- the correct answer choice for comparative questions will accurately reflect the nature of evidence and conclusions drawn by each passage.
- the lsat does not require making judgment calls on subjective matters like an author's commitment to their hypothesis.
chapters
00:00
understanding comparative questions
00:31
analyzing evidence and conclusions
00:58
selecting the correct answer
01:34
eliminating incorrect answers
