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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Which term describes the situation where "A occurred before B, so A must have caused B"?

Provide an alternate cause
Common Causal Flaw
Never done or known before
be on the look out

The correct answer is: Common Causal Flaw

The term that describes the situation where "A occurred before B, so A must have caused B" is Common Causal Flaw. This term refers to the logical fallacy of assuming that just because one event preceded another, it must have caused it. This type of reasoning overlooks other potential causes and assumes a causal relationship based solely on the timing of events. The other options are not relevant to the described situation: - "Provide an alternate cause" suggests offering a different explanation for an event, which is not the focus of the scenario described. - "Never done or known before" does not relate to the situation of assuming causation based solely on the order of events. - "Be on the lookout" is simply a generic phrase and does not describe the specific logical flaw being discussed.