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Hello to all,

I want to thank you in advance. I was wondering if anyone could give me the answers to the June 2006 Answer Key.

Also, I plan on taking the Feb test in (a little over 6 weeks), I don't plan to do this any longer, or ever again. I'm getting better, and just doing "Walkthroughs" not timed, as I'm going to begin timing on the 20th. Is this good? Also, my RC is alright (starting to answer questions quicker), my LG's are good (untimed perfect, timed -5-7) and my LR has gotten decent (-5.-8 on each section).

I have a question, when it comes to Sufficient questions, is there a better method? I usually just look for new info, or information that connects the two links in a chain. Usually it seems to be helping. Any help will be greatly appreciated. Thanks. Hope all is well.

Jimlaw123 wrote:Hello to all,

I want to thank you in advance. I was wondering if anyone could give me the answers to the June 2006 Answer Key.

Also, I plan on taking the Feb test in (a little over 6 weeks), I don't plan to do this any longer, or ever again. I'm getting better, and just doing "Walkthroughs" not timed, as I'm going to begin timing on the 20th. Is this good? Also, my RC is alright (starting to answer questions quicker), my LG's are good (untimed perfect, timed -5-7) and my LR has gotten decent (-5.-8 on each section).

I have a question, when it comes to Sufficient questions, is there a better method? I usually just look for new info, or information that connects the two links in a chain. Usually it seems to be helping. Any help will be greatly appreciated. Thanks. Hope all is well.

You can find LSAT answer keys here. I assume you were looking for the key and not detailed explanations. For the latter, I'd advise you do some googling:

http://lsatblog.blogspot.com/2010/04/ls ... -exam.html

As for Sufficient questions, remember that you are looking for an assumption that completes the argument, i.e. guarantees the validity of the conclusion. You should be able to comfortably identify the conclusion of the argument, after which you should examine how the premises relate to it. Look for the missing link between the two, and that should give you a good idea of what to expect from your answer. At Blueprint, we advise students to expect answers with strong modality for Sufficient questions, though you should also remember that this isn't always the case. Lastly, if there is any new info in the conclusion that wasn't mentioned in the premises, the correct answer must mention that new info.

If you've just started timing yourself, you might find that maintaining your endurance throughout a 5-section test is pretty challenging. If it's really affecting your concentration, one technique is to warm up to doing 5 sections in a row by starting with just 2 sections in a row, working up to 3, and so on.

HTH, and good luck!