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  2. Logic games - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logic_games

    A logic games section contained four 5-8 question "games", totaling 22-25 questions. Each game contained a scenario and a set of rules that govern the scenario, followed by questions that tested the test-taker's ability to understand and apply the rules, to draw inferences based on them.

  3. Law School Admission Test - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_School_Admission_Test

    While the normal LSAT test consisted of four sections plus an experimental section (1 section of logic games, 1 section of reading comprehension, 2 sections of logical reasoning, and an additional random section), the LSAT-Flex consists of three sections (1 section of logic games, 1 section of reading comprehension, and 1 section of logical ...

  4. 4 Types of LSAT Logic Game Questions - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/4-types-lsat-logic-game...

    Many test-takers find the logic games on the analytical reasoning section of the LSAT the most intimidating part of the test. But like everything on the LSAT, completing logic games with speed and ...

  5. How to Set Up LSAT Logic Games - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/set-lsat-logic-games-155038138.html

    While the reading comprehension and logical reasoning sections test skills like critical thinking and textual analysis that are fundamental to both higher education and legal practice, logic games ...

  6. 12 Logic Puzzles That Will Test Your Smarts - AOL

    www.aol.com/12-logic-puzzles-test-smarts...

    It might not seem like there's enough information to solve these logic puzzles at first—but that's part of the fun! The post 12 Logic Puzzles That Will Test Your Smarts appeared first on Reader ...

  7. Ultimatum game - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultimatum_game

    Extensive form representation of a two proposal ultimatum game. Player 1 can offer a fair (F) or unfair (U) proposal; player 2 can accept (A) or reject (R). The ultimatum game is a popular experimental economics game in which two players interact to decide how to divide a sum of money, first described by Nobel laureate John Harsanyi in 1961. [1]