These are the contents of the course.
General Thoughts on Logical Reasoning
Introduction to Logical Reasoning
Overview: Types of Logical Reasoning Questions
Habits of Top Scorers
Logical Reasoning Approach
Conditionality (Sufficient and Necessary Conditions)
Introduction to Sufficient and Necessary Conditions
The Contrapositive (Simple)
Failed Contrapositive Attempts: Inverse and Converse
The Contrapositive (Complex)
Connecting Conditional Statements
Reading Conditional Chains
Translating Except, Unless, Until, and Without
Sufficient / Necessary Conditions and Time
Difference Between Formal and Informal Logic
Term Identification
Distinguishing Between Evidence and Conclusion
Numbers / Quantifiers: All, Most, Several, Many, Some, None
Inference Logical Reasoning Questions
Must Be True Questions
Most Strongly Supported Questions
Main Conclusion Questions
Main Point Questions
Complete the Argument Questions
"Assumption" Questions
Necessary Assumption Questions
Negating Conditional Statements
Sufficient Assumption Questions
Difference Between Necessary & Sufficient Assumption Questions
Help / Hurt Questions
Strengthen Questions
Weaken Questions
Flaw Questions
Common Logical Reasoning Flaws
Flaw Questions
Parallel / Principle Questions
Parallel Reasoning Questions
Parallel Flaw Questions
Principle-Application Questions
Principle Questions
Abstract / "Meta" / Identify Questions
Point At Issue Questions
Resolve the Paradox Questions
Method of Reasoning Questions
Role of a Statement Questions
Analyzing the Stimulus on a Deeper Level
Thinking About the Stimulus
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