june 2007, passage 4, question 26
summary
the content provides a detailed explanation on how to approach a specific detailed question on the lsat, focusing on understanding what the passage directly indicates rather than what can be inferred, using a question about the history of the irish landscape as an example.
- identifies the type of lsat question as one that asks what the passage indicates, emphasizing direct evidence over inference.
- highlights the importance of focusing on specific paragraphs that discuss the use of pollen analysis for historical study.
- discusses the process of elimination for answer choices, detailing why each one is incorrect based on the passage's content.
- concludes that the correct answer is the one that directly contradicts a previously held belief disproven by pollen analysis, as illustrated in the passage.
chapters
00:00
understanding question types
00:23
identifying relevant information
02:02
determining the correct answer
