More Flaws! Episode 27 sees Jon and Dave add a third installment to their series on common logical flaws, this time tackling six key errors in total: Composition/Division, Uncertain Use of a Term, False Analogies, False Dilemmas, Relativity/Degree, and Sunk Cost. Make sure you’re familiar with each of these ideas before test day!

• • 0:00 – Intro. It’s time for the newest Crystal Ball episode! But first, the guys talk music and videos, and give an update on the PowerScore offices in Charleston, SC, which are being affected by Hurricane Dorian.
  • 7:29 – This week in the LSAT world. Looks like LSAC has updated their https://familiar.lsac.org website, and added basic section scoring (but still no test scoring). Why add one and not the other? No one knows.
  • Upcoming Test Info/General Digital Test Considerations
  • 9:50 – Nondisclosed vs. Disclosed tests. Jon and Dave discuss which of the three upcoming tests are disclosed and which are not, plus chat about the new repeat limit and how these tests play into the admissions cycle.
  • 18:06 - Test centers are filling up, so register now! Even with LSAC adding space to test centers for upcoming tests, they are still filling up rapidly (even as far away as January). 
  • 19:17 – Let’s talk about issues with the July test and how LSAC is planning on fixing them for the fall tests. 
  • 22:06 – This is a key section for Digital LSAT takers. Dave and Jon talk about what the July test taught us, and give recommendations for dealing with potential problems with the new tablet format. 
  • 36:40 – Score release. How long will the wait be to receive scores moving forward? Hint: about three weeks.
  • Predicting the Content of the September, October, and November 2019 LSATs
  • 38:44 – New tests? Jon and Dave predict which upcoming tests will be brand new and which will be reused past non-disclosed tests. 
  • 43:37 – Logical Reasoning predictions, including the four most tested LR question types you need to study before the exam!
  • 51:08 – Reading Comprehension predictions, which covers the typical topics they test, and more importantly the most frequently asked question type in RC (and how that links up well with what they test in LR).
  • 59:29 – Logic Games predictions, including the two game types that make up 98% of LSAT LG. Plus, here is the promised link to our list of Outlier games: https://blog.powerscore.com/lsat/comprehensive-list-of-rarely-tested-logic-games-outliers-and-oddballs/.
  • 1:11:19 – Outro