LSAT Tests 41-50.pdf

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10 ACTUAL, OFFICIAL RECENT LSAT PREPTESTS

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71December 2013Form 3LSN104


CambridgeLSAT

Full-Length Tests

Individual Sections

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Must Be True

155 Questions (Arranged by Difficulty)

From PrepTests 138


Drilling Problem

Sets

LSATLOGIC GAMES

SOLUTIONS MANUAL

Complete Solutions to All Analytical Reasoning Sections from PrepTests 150

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If youre preparing for the LSAT (Law School Admission Test), chances are you understand the importance of this crucial admission test. In order to perform at your highest potential, quality preparation is critical. With so many prep courses and guides on the market, its easy to become confused. The key to preparation is consistent and effective use of real LSAT questions. Until recently, it has been very difficult to acquire real LSAT questions in various groupings. Short of shelling out the money for an expensive prep course, you would have to go through the time-consuming process of breaking up PrepTests into question/game/passage types. Cambridge LSAT has the answer. We have done all that for you, so that you can allocate your time effectively. In addition to being broken down by type, our question/game/passage groupings are each presented in order of increasing difficulty, so that you can start with the most manageable content and progress through the most difficult material the LSAT has to offer. The site also features a number of useful free resources, including a test tracking spreadsheet, a Logic Games tracker, advice, an LSAT FAQ, tutor listings, Logic Games practice, prep book excerpts/recommendations, and June 2007 LSAT explanations. Stop by today and download the materials you need.

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Available at www.cambridgelsat.com/bookstore/

LSAT Logic Games Drilling Workbooks, Volumes 1, 2, and 3

LSAT Logical Reasoning Drilling Workbooks, Volumes 1, 2, and 3

LSAT Reading Comprehension Drilling Workbooks, Volumes 1, 2, and 3

10 Actual, Official LSAT PrepTests (Out-of-Print, Recent, and More Recent)

LSAT Endurance Training, Volumes 1, 2, and Extreme Edition

LSAT Logic Games Repetition Workbooks, Volumes 1, 2, and 3

LSATLOGIC GAMES

SOLUTIONS MANUAL

Complete Solutions to All Analytical Reasoning Sections from PrepTests 150

CambridgeLSAT

LSAT Logic Games Solutions Manual

Brian Talbot

The Big Fat Genius Guide to

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The Big Fat Genius Guide to LSAT Logic Games

LSATLogical Reasoning

Strategy Guide Workbook

All 1,012 Logical Reasoning Questions from PrepTests 2140, Grouped According to Manhattan LSATs

Classification System

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 1

PrepTest 41 (October 2003) ................................................................................................... 5SECTION I ...........................................................................................................................................6SECTION II ........................................................................................................................................14SECTION III .......................................................................................................................................18SECTION IV .......................................................................................................................................26

PrepTest 42 (December 2003) ............................................................................................. 41SECTION I .........................................................................................................................................42SECTION II ........................................................................................................................................46SECTION III .......................................................................................................................................54SECTION IV .......................................................................................................................................62

PrepTest 43 (June 2004) ...................................................................................................... 77SECTION I .........................................................................................................................................78SECTION II ........................................................................................................................................86SECTION III .......................................................................................................................................94SECTION IV .....................................................................................................................................102

PrepTest 44 (October 2004) ............................................................................................... 113SECTION I .......................................................................................................................................114SECTION II ......................................................................................................................................122SECTION III .....................................................................................................................................130SECTION IV .....................................................................................................................................134

PrepTest 45 (December 2004) ........................................................................................... 149SECTION I .......................................................................................................................................150SECTION II ......................................................................................................................................158SECTION III .....................................................................................................................................166SECTION IV .....................................................................................................................................170

PrepTest 46 (June 2005) .................................................................................................... 185SECTION I .......................................................................................................................................186SECTION II ......................................................................................................................................194SECTION III .....................................................................................................................................202SECTION IV .....................................................................................................................................210

PrepTest 47 (October 2005) ............................................................................................... 221SECTION I .......................................................................................................................................222SECTION II ......................................................................................................................................230SECTION III .....................................................................................................................................238SECTION IV .....................................................................................................................................246



PrepTest 48 (December 2005) ........................................................................................... 257SECTION I .......................................................................................................................................258SECTION II ......................................................................................................................................266SECTION III .....................................................................................................................................270SECTION IV .....................................................................................................................................278

PrepTest 49 (June 2006) .................................................................................................... 293SECTION I .......................................................................................................................................294SECTION II ......................................................................................................................................298SECTION III .....................................................................................................................................306SECTION IV .....................................................................................................................................314

PrepTest 50 (September 2006) .......................................................................................... 329SECTION I .......................................................................................................................................330SECTION II ......................................................................................................................................338SECTION III .....................................................................................................................................346SECTION IV .....................................................................................................................................350

Answer Sheets ................................................................................................................... 365


INTRODUCTION

1

About the LSAT

The LSAT, or Law School Admission Test, is a half-day standardized test which is used to compare candidates for admission to most law schools in the United States and Canada. The test consists of four scored multiple-choice sections, one unscored multiple-choice section, and one unscored Writing Sample. The test is administered four times each year, once in each of four months: February, June, September or October, and December. As of 2001, the February administrations have been undisclosed, which means that they are not released to the test takers, nor are they released as PrepTests.

The following table illustrates the structure of the test:

Section Type Time Scored? QuestionsLogical Reasoning 35 minutes Yes 24-26Logical Reasoning 35 minutes Yes 24-26Logic Games (Analytical Reasoning)

35 minutes Yes 22-24

Reading Comprehension

35 minutes Yes 26-28

Experimental (one of the above types)

35 minutes No 22-28

Writing Sample 35 minutes No NA

Keep in mind that, with the exception of the Writing Sample, which is always given as the sixth section, these sections can appear in any order. In previous years, the experimental section was consistently among the first three sections; however, recent test administrations have broken with this tradition. The first three sections are completed consecutively without any breaks. There is a 10 to 15 minute break in between the third and fourth sections. The fourth and fifth sections are completed consecutively, and then the test booklets are collected. Once you have completed the Writing Sample, the test day is over.

LSAT PrepTests

In June of 1991, the modern format of the LSAT was unveiled and administered for the first time. LSAT PrepTests are previously-administered actual LSATs dating from that initial administration which have been released for the purpose of preparation. Including the three February tests in LSACs The Official LSAT SuperPrep, there are over 70 available LSAT PrepTests. With so much official content available, theres no compelling reason to practice with anything but real questions. This book contains PrepTests numbered 41 through 50, each in its entirety. These tests were administered from October of 2003 through September of 2006. With the exception of PrepTest 18, the tests are numbered in the order in which they were administered. For a complete list of available PrepTests and their respective administration dates, visit www.cambridgelsat.com/resources/data/preptest-numbers-dates/. LSAC does not release the unscored experimental sections; the questions are subsequently used on scored sections. Thus,



INTRODUCTION

2

each LSAT PrepTest contains four multiple-choice sections.

Logical Reasoning

Each LSAT features two scored Logical Reasoning sections, each of which contains between 24 and 26 questions. Logical Reasoning questions ask you to critically dissect arguments and fact sets and make inferences from the statements, collectively referred to as the stimulus. Stimuli with argumentation can be followed by any one of the following question types: Main Conclusion, Flaw, Parallel (Reasoning), Parallel (Flaw), Necessary Assumption, Sufficient Assumption, Strengthen, Weaken, Evaluate, Principle (Identify), Principle (Apply), etc. Stimuli without argumentation, typically presented as factual information, tend to be followed by one of the following question types: Must Be True, Most Strongly Supported, Paradox, etc. A thorough understanding of formal logic principles, especially sufficient and necessary conditions, is helpful in answering the most difficult Logical Reasoning questions.

Logic Games (Analytical Reasoning)

The Logic Games, or Analytical Reasoning section, is typically the most intimidating section for people starting out with their preparation. For most, taking a timed Logic Games section without any prior prep work in this area results in incomplete and inaccurate performance. LSAT Logic Games test your ability to deductively examine a framework of relationships and determine what must be true, what could be true, what is not necessarily true, and what cannot be true. Each Analytical Reasoning section consists of exactly four games, or puzzles, and each game is followed by between five and eight questions. Logic Games tend to hinge on at least one of three recurring themes: ordering, grouping, and assignment.

Reading Comprehension

The Reading Comprehension section of the test is generally the most familiar of the three scored section types. Consequently, it can be the most difficult of the three section types in which to make gains. Each Reading Comprehension section features four passages, each followed by between five and eight questions. Since the June 2007 administration (available as a free PrepTest at www.lsac.org), every Reading Comprehension section has featured one set of comparative passages in place of one of the single passages. Since none of the PrepTests in this book contain comparative reading passages, we highly recommend that you purchase some of the most recent tests, either individually through www.cambridgelsat.com, or by picking up a copy of 10 More Actual, Official Recent LSAT PrepTests or 10 Very Recent Actual, Official LSAT PrepTests. The questions test your command of both global ideas and fine details presented in the passages. Reading Comprehension questions routinely inquire about authors views, outside views, main points, definitions, passage structures, argumentative functions, and general inferences.

The Experimental Section

LSAC uses a process called equating to ensure that the same score across different test administrations means the same thing. In other words, a 160 on one test should indicate the same



INTRODUCTION

3

level of performance as a 160 on another test. In order to equate the tests, LSAC includes an unscored experimental section with each administration. Multiple experimental sections are used during each administration so that LSAC can pretest a lot of questions. Prior to ever appearing on a scored section of an LSAT, each individual question has undergone extensive testing. In this way, LSAC can control the difficulty levels of the individual scored sections to a high degree of accuracy. The experimental section is always one of the three multiple-choice section types (Logical Reasoning, Logic Games, or Reading Comprehension). There is little use in trying to figure out which section is experimental, and attempting to do so could have a detrimental effect on your score.

The Writing Sample

Since most law school exams involve writing under timed pressure, the LSAT includes a timed Writing Sample, administered as the sixth section of the test. It is unscored. However, each law school to which you apply will receive a copy of your Writing Sample. Thus, it is important that you at least exert some effort in framing an appropriate argument for the topic at hand. The writing prompt is given in the form of a decision prompt. A scenario will be presented, followed by two distinct courses of action. Your job is to persuasively argue one of the two choices. There is no right or wrong answer; each side will have both positives and negatives. Make sure to write legibly, and back up your position clearly and concisely.

Timed Practice

The time constraints are one of the biggest challenges of the LSAT, and as such, it is important to include regular timed practice in your prep regimen as the date of your actual test approaches. This book is designed so that you can practice under timed conditions with some of the most recent LSAT PrepTests. You can use this book to take either individual sections of tests or full-length, timed tests. Visit www.cambridgelsat.com/resources/spreadsheets/ test-tracking-spreadsheet/ to pick up a free copy of our test tracking spreadsheet. You can use it to score PrepTests 4850, and it will help you identify particular areas to focus on in your subsequent prep work. If you need to print additional answer sheets, visit www.cambridgelsat.com/resources/free-downloads/answer-sheets-etc/.

The Fundamentals

While timed practice is necessary, it is generally not sufficient to reach your maximum potential on the exam. Taking test after test without learning and integrating effective problem-solving strategies is akin to taking algebra tests before learning proper addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division techniques. The logical thinking tested by the LSAT is foreign to the majority of beginning students and it takes time, practice, and patience to assimilate. To master the concepts routinely tested by the LSAT, we recommend that you also purchase at least one reputable strategy guide and problem sets for drilling the different question types. Our website features both downloadable and paperback products which address these critical prep components. Should you have any questions regarding recommended materials, send an e-mail to [email protected].



PREPTEST 41OCTOBER 2003FORM 3LSS58



1 -6- 1 1SECTION I

Time35 minutes25 Questions

Directions: The questions in this section are based on the reasoning contained in brief statements or passages. For some questions, more than one of the choices could conceivably answer the question. However, you are to choose the best answer; that is, the response that most accurately and completely answers the question. You should not make assumptions that are bycommonsense standards implausible, superfluous, or incompatible with the passage. After you have chosen the best answer, blacken the corresponding space on your answer sheet.

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DO NOT WORK ON ANY OTHER SECTION IN THE TEST.



2 -14- 2 2 2SECTION IITime35 minutes24 Questions

Directions: Each group of questions in this section is based on a set of conditions. In answering some of the questions, it may beuseful to draw a rough diagram. Choose the response that most accurately and completely answers each question and blackenthe corresponding space on your answer sheet.

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4 -26- 4 4 4 4 4SECTION IV


Directions: Each set of questions in this section is based on a single passage or a pair of passages. The questions are to beanswered on the basis of what is stated or implied in the passage or pair of passages. For some of the questions, more than oneof the choices could conceivably answer the question. However, you are to choose the best answer; that is, the response thatmost accurately and completely answers the question, and blacken the corresponding space on your answer sheet.

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ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

34

Acknowledgment is made to the following sources from which material has been adapted for use in this test booklet:

Autism: Early Detection. 1996 by Sussex Publishers Inc.

Black Writers. 1994 by Gale Research.

Keith Lee Kozloff, Rethinking Development Assistance for Renewable Electricity Sources. 1995 by the Helen Dwight Reid Educational Foundation.

Denise K. Magner, Appeals Court Rules against Publishers in Course Packs Case. 1996 by The Chronicle of Higher Education, Inc.



Wait for the supervisors instructions before you open the page to the topic. Please print and sign your name and write the date in the designated spaces below.

Time: 35 Minutes

General Directions You will have 35 minutes in which to plan and write an essay on the topic inside. Read the topic and the accompanying directions carefully. You will probably find it best to spend a few minutes considering the topic and organizing your thoughts before you begin writing. In your essay, be sure to develop your ideas fully, leaving time, if possible, to review what you have written. Do not write on a topic other than the one specified. Writing on a topic of your own choice is not acceptable. No special knowledge is required or expected for this writing exercise. Law schools are interested in the reasoning, clarity, organization, language usage, and writing mechanics displayed in your essay. How well you write is more important than how much you write. Confine your essay to the blocked, lined area on the front and back of the separate Writing Sample Response Sheet. Only that area will be reproduced for law schools. Be sure that your writing is legible.

Both this topic sheet and your response sheet must be turned over to the testing staff before you leave the room.

Sign Your Name Here

Topic Code

Print Your Full Name Here

Last First M.I.

Date

/ /

Scratch Paper Do not write your essay in this space.



Directions: The scenario presented below describes two choices, either one of which can be supported on the basis of the information given.Your essay should consider both choices and argue for one over the other, based on the two specified criteria and the facts provided. Thereis no right or wrong choice: a reasonable argument can be made for either.

LSAT Writing Sample Topic

Scratch PaperDo not write your essay in this space.

2003 by Law School Admission Council, Inc. All rights reserved.

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TEST DATEM D YM D Y

DO NOT WRITEIN THIS SPACE

2013 by Law School Admission Council, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

LSAC ACCOUNT NO.

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MI SIGNATURE

Writing Sample Response Sheet

Begin your essay in the lined area below.Continue on the back if you need more space.

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TOPIC CODE

EliteView EM-252259-8:654321 S C A N T R O N



Directions:

1. Use the Answer Key on the next page to check your answers.

2. Use the Scoring Worksheet below to compute your raw score.

3. Use the Score Conversion Chart to convert your raw score into the 120-180 scale.

Scoring Worksheet

1. Enter the number of questions you answered correctly in each section.

Number Correct

SECTION I ................. SECTION II ................ SECTION III ............... SECTION IV ...............

2. Enter the sum here: This is your Raw Score.

Reported Raw ScoreScore Lowest Highest

COMPUTING YOUR SCORE

39

Conversion ChartFor Converting Raw Score to the 120-180 LSAT

Scaled ScoreLSAT Form 3LSS58

180179178177176175174173172171170169168167166165164163162161160159158157156155154153152151150149148147146145144143142141140139138137136135134133132131130129128127126125124123122121120

99989796959493*929089888786848381807877757372706867656361605856545351494846444341393836353332302927262423222019181615140

101989796959493*9291898887868583828079777674727169676664626059575553525048474543424038373534323129282625232221191817151413

*There is no raw score that will produce this scaled score for this form.



ANSWER KEY

40

SECTION IV

1. A2. E3. C4. D5. B6. D7. B

8. E9. C10. A11. B12. A13. E14. D

15. A16. B17. C18. B19. D20. A21. D

22. D23. A24. D25. E26. A

SECTION III

1. A2. E3. A4. C5. E6. A7. A

8. B9. C10. A11. D12. B13. C14. B

15. E16. C17. B18. C19. E20. B21. D

22. D23. A24. E25. B26. B

SECTION II

1. A2. B3. E4. E5. B6. D7. D

8. B9. E10. C11. E12. A13. E14. C

15. C16. D17. B18. C19. D20. A21. C

22. A23. B24. C

SECTION I

1. C2. B3. C4. B5. B6. D7. A

8. D9. B10. B11. C12. E13. C14. D

15. C16. C17. C18. E19. E20. B21. B

22. D23. A24. E25. B



PREPTEST 42DECEMBER 2003

FORM 3LSS57



1 -42- 1 1SECTION I


Directions: Each group of questions in this section is based on a set of conditions. In answering some of the questions, it may beuseful to draw a rough diagram. Choose the response that most accurately and completely answers each question and blackenthe corresponding space on your answer sheet.

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2 -46- 2 2 2SECTION IITime35 minutes26 Questions


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3 -54- 3 3 3 3SECTION III


Directions: Each set of questions in this section is based on a single passage or a pair of passages. The questions are to beanswered on the basis of what is stated or implied in the passage or pair of passages. For some of the questions, more than oneof the choices could conceivably answer the question. However, you are to choose the best answer; that is, the response thatmost accurately and completely answers the question, and blacken the corresponding space on your answer sheet.

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4 -62- 4 4 4 4 4SECTION IV



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ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

70

Acknowledgment is made to the following sources from which material has been adapted for use in this test booklet:

Jean-Pierre Changeux, Chemical Signaling in the Brain. November 1993 by Scientific American, Inc.

Adam Gopnik, The Wise Innocent. 1993 by The New Yorker Magazine, Inc.

Stephen Weinberg, Life in the Universe. October 1994 by Scientific American, Inc.



Wait for the supervisors instructions before you open the page to the topic. Please print and sign your name and write the date in the designated spaces below.

Time: 35 Minutes

General Directions You will have 35 minutes in which to plan and write an essay on the topic inside. Read the topic and the accompanying directions carefully. You will probably find it best to spend a few minutes considering the topic and organizing your thoughts before you begin writing. In your essay, be sure to develop your ideas fully, leaving time, if possible, to review what you have written. Do not write on a topic other than the one specified. Writing on a topic of your own choice is not acceptable. No special knowledge is required or expected for this writing exercise. Law schools are interested in the reasoning, clarity, organization, language usage, and writing mechanics displayed in your essay. How well you write is more important than how much you write. Confine your essay to the blocked, lined area on the front and back of the separate Writing Sample Response Sheet. Only that area will be reproduced for law schools. Be sure that your writing is legible.

Both this topic sheet and your response sheet must be turned over to the testing staff before you leave the room.

Sign Your Name Here

Topic Code

Print Your Full Name Here

Last First M.I.

Date

/ /

Scratch Paper Do not write your essay in this space.



Directions: The scenario presented below describes two choices, either one of which can be supported on the basis of the information given.Your essay should consider both choices and argue for one over the other, based on the two specified criteria and the facts provided. Thereis no right or wrong choice: a reasonable argument can be made for either.

LSAT Writing Sample Topic

Scratch PaperDo not write your essay in this space.

2003 by Law School Admission Council, Inc. All rights reserved.

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. .

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TEST DATEM D YM D Y

DO NOT WRITEIN THIS SPACE

2013 by Law School Admission Council, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

LSAC ACCOUNT NO.

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Documents

LSAT Tests 41-50.pdf