There exist 3 types of LSAT problems:
- analytical reasoning (games),
- logical reasoning (arguments),
- reading comprehension
 
Analytical Reasoning
This section takes for about 25 % of they whole test. It contains four games; each has about six questions for a total of about twenty-four questions. 

This part is the most difficult due to the existence of many mathematical problems.
While the entire test should be read with care, the games must be read with extra care. In particular, pay close attention to words that limit relationships, such as "only," "never," "sometimes," "exactly," etc.

Logical Reasoning
Here you need to understand the validity of the reasoning line. On the LSAT, an argument is a presentation of facts and opinions in order to support a position. The style of the arguments varies from informal discussions to formal dissertations. Some arguments are deliberately poorly written and many of them are false. 

The passages of LSAT are very much like logical reasoning books extracts. Many students fail during this test trying to obey the truth answering formula. Now, logic is the study of the connections between statements, but not the truth of those statements. Although there will be cases where the truth of an argument is a factor, there will be as many cases where it is irrelevant. 

LSAT Reading Comprehension
This section as well as the others makes up 25 % of the test questions. The section consists of four passages each with six to eight questions, for a total of about twenty-six questions. 

All the extracts are taken from the related theme literature. They are commonly dry. Nearly any subject may appear, but the most common themes are political, historical, cultural, and scientific. That will be a condensed version of the latest test.