For old times’ sake
As of August 2024, the logic games are no longer on the LSAT. Do you feel overcome with grief due to this fact that has no bearing on your life? To help you cope, we’ve put together the ultimate law school logic game. Enjoy!
Six courses are to be selected for a student’s fall semester. They are selected from four 100% final exam classes (A, B, C, D), four paper classes (H, I, J, K), and three pass/fail classes (X, Y, Z), according to the following conditions:
At least two 100% final exam classes are selected.
If H or J or both are selected, then both X and Y will be selected.
If Y is selected, then A is not selected.
If J is selected, then K is not selected.
If at least two pass/fail classes are selected, then exactly three 100% final exam classes will be selected.
Questions
1. Which one of the following could be a complete and accurate list of courses selected for the exhibit?
a. A, B, C, J, X, Z
b. B, H, I, J, K, Y
c. A, B, C, I, K, Y
d. C, D, I, K, X, Y
e. B, C, D, I, X, Y
2. If the only pass/fail class selected is Y, then which one of the following could be a partial, accurate list of courses selected?
a. H
b. A, C
c. B, D, I
d. I, J, K
e. B, D, H, K
3. Which one of the following statements CANNOT be true?
a. Exactly two pass/fail classes are selected
b. Exactly three pass/fail classes are selected
c. Exactly two paper classes are selected
d. Exactly three paper classes are selected
e. Exactly three 100% final exam classes are selected
Congratulations for making it to the end! It means nothing because the LSAT could not matter less now.