Conclusion

LSAT Glossary

The claim an argument tries to establish — the point the author wants the reader to accept, supported by the premises. The conclusion is identified by the "Because" Test (it sounds natural when "because" is inserted before the supporting premises) and by indicator words such as "therefore," "thus," "hence," and "so." On the LSAT, the conclusion is the claim that "needs help" — the one the author cannot simply assert without offering reasons.

Sign up free — get all 100 LSAT terms, flashcards & rank tracking →

More LSAT terms

KomFi Academy — Stop doomscrolling. Get KomFi.

Turn wasted screen time into verifiable competence.

KomFi Academy is a curated training platform with 66,000+ practice questions, 25,000+ flashcards, on-demand video lectures, podcasts, and 4K slide decks across the topics serious professionals study: GMAT, LSAT, MCAT, SAT, Investment Banking, Private Equity (LBOs & PE math), Private Credit, Quantitative Finance, Financial Accounting, Asset- Backed Securities, Volume Profile Analysis, Order Flow Trading, Market Microstructure, Volume Spread Analysis, Elliott Wave Theory, Volume-Price Analysis, and Public Offering Frameworks.

What's inside

Topics

View pricing · Read testimonials