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Questions about LR as a whole: section strategy, how the types relate, and where to start.

What the argument must take for granted. Necessary and Sufficient Assumption questions.

Finding the fact that makes an argument stronger or weaker, and Evaluate questions.

Naming the logical error an argument commits, which is the single biggest question type on the test.

Must Be True, Most Strongly Supported and Must Be False, meaning what follows from the statements.

Identifying the main conclusion, and the point two speakers actually disagree about.

Paradox questions, where you find the fact that reconciles two things that look like they cannot both be true.

Parallel Flaw, where you find the answer whose broken reasoning matches the stimulus.

Parallel Reasoning, where you match a valid logical structure rather than a flaw.

Method of Reasoning, Role of a Statement, and both kinds of Principle question.

How to read the passage, what to note, comparative sets, and every RC question type.

Anything that doesn't fit a box below, or when you're not sure which one it is.

Pacing, skipping, guessing, section order, and how to spend the last ten minutes.

How long to prep, how to build a week, drilling versus timed sections, review routines.

Stuck on the same score for weeks. What is actually causing it, and what to change.

Registration, the testing interface, nerves, writing sample, cancelling and retaking.

Scores and splitters, timelines, personal statements, scholarships, where to apply.