Lsat Vocabulary Worksheet Template Page 2
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12Logic Games
The key terms for Logic Games are the ones that define the various relationships and complications
we’ve already discussed: assignment, ordering, grouping, subsets, mismatches, conditional rules, and
“or” rules. Nearly all of the terms used in a typical Logic Games section will be very easy to under-
stand. One key is slowing down and being careful for those few statements (such as “only if”) that
happen to cause you some trouble. Another key is to keep clear on statements that mean different
things but can easily be mistaken for one another (“before” and “no earlier than,” for example, are
two statements that often mean the same thing, but don’t always mean the same thing—such as in a
situation that allows for ties).
above
Ordering rules are the most common and
one at a time and in order
at some time
varied of all games rules, and it’s important
before
that you feel comfortable with all of them
earlier
immediately
and that you are exact in your understand-
ing of all of them.
exactly
ordering terms
below
later
no two at the same time
action verbs such as
after
no earlier than
“wears” or “speaks”
in succession
consecutively
no later than
is
Assignment and subsets are often recognizable
because of action verbs: “John is third,” “Shan-
different
non wears a red hat,” “Neither of the morning
presenters speaks Russian.”
The number of words that
grouping
define grouping is fairly
limited.
same
together
no less than
neither
at least
at most
both
no more than
Words that define numbers are always
numbers
important and easy to mistake and
should be treated with the utmost care.
less
fewer
exactly
more
only
greater
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