LSAT Practice Test

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Prepare effectively for the LSAT Test. Utilize flashcards and tackle multiple choice questions, each with hints and explanations. Ace your test with confidence!

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In LSAT formal logic, what does the term "So" signify?

A. Sufficient Condition
B. Necessity
C. Conclusion
D. Mutually Exclusive

The correct answer is: C. Conclusion

In LSAT formal logic, the term "So" signifies a conclusion. When "So" is used in an argument, it indicates that what follows is the conclusion or the main point that is being drawn from the premises provided. This signals the reader or listener that the following statement is the result or inference based on the information that has been presented. Option A, Sufficient Condition, refers to the condition that must be met in order for a particular result to follow. Option B, Necessity, is the condition required for something else to be true. Option D, Mutually Exclusive, refers to events that cannot happen at the same time. These options do not appropriately capture the role of "So" in LSAT formal logic, making option C, Conclusion, the correct choice.