This New Zealand Problem Solving website is an outstanding resource for lesson plans. They are organized into the following categories: algebra, geometry, measurement, numbers, statistics, and logic and reasoning.

How do we recognize logically equivalent conditional statements? Conditional (or "if-then") statements can be difficult to master, but your confidence and fluency on the LSAT will improve significantly if you can recognize the various...

[Accessible by TX Educators. Free Registration/Login Required] In this lesson, students will learn about three types of evidence that writers often rely on: logical, empirical, and anecdotal. It will also help you distinguish among these...

Have your students completed their work? If so, allow them to enjoy some mind relaxing, yet challenging, games at this site. I'm sure you'll get caught up in the fun too.

[Free Registration/Login Required] This flipchart defines logical conditional statements in a hypothesis and conclusion formula. Using the if-then model, students will determine hypotheses and conclusions.

Provides a detailed explanation of the fundamentals of logic, including brief definitions of key terms and sections on fallacies and improprieties, as well as examples and practice exercises. Click on additional subtopics in the side...

The resource from Khan Academy provides practice questions for the LSAT. This section provides information about how to get started with the "Logical Reasoning" section.

Learn what deductive reasoning is and look at examples of how to apply it.

A list (with examples) of common errors in logic including the following: non sequiturs, hasty generalization circular argument, ad hominem, ad populum, and red herring.

In this lesson, you will learn how to recognize arguments that contain conditional statements, and learn the difference between sufficient and necessary conditions.

An explanation and examples of several different types of logic that can be used in argumentative writing.

This site provides a good explanation of deductive and inductive thinking.

As students work with two great activities - Factor and Classic, they learn how to use logic and reasoning skills.

Using investigation and inquiry skills, young scholars match classmates with their home state, and their states with the area and percentage of area of surface water that they contain, as well as where each of the states rank nationally...

This free encyclopedia site from Wikipedia gives a definition and examples of deductive reasoning. It also has links to related terms and topics.

Spanish content. An extensive compilation of logic and reasoning problems approved by MENSA. Problems are arranged according to difficulty. Each problem is linked to it's solution. A terrific resource for extention and supplemental...

Applying logic and reasoning when presented with challenges, players build a futuristic society on the planet Braxos in this free online game.

NZMaths, a New Zealand teacher resource, provides lesson plans for students in algebra, geometry, measurement, numbers, statistics, logic and reasoning.

This lesson focuses on using logical appeals in persuasive speeches including inductive and deductive reasoning, inductive reasoning and associative reasoning, forming a rational appeal, and errors in reasoning-formal and informal.

Brief overview of the definitions of 'inductive' versus 'deductive' reasoning.

One hundred green-eyed logicians have been imprisoned on an island by a mad dictator. Their only hope for freedom lies in the answer to one famously difficult logic puzzle. Can you solve it? Alex Gendler walks us through this green-eyed...

The resource from Khan Academy provides practice questions for the LSAT. This section how to used multiple scenarios in analytical reasoning setups in the "Analytic Reasoning" section.

The resource from Khan Academy provides practice questions for the LSAT. This section explains how to get started with the "Analytic Reasoning" section.

How are "If" and "Only if" different? Consider the following two statements: I wear a hat if it's sunny. I wear a hat only if it's sunny. These two statements sound so similar, but their meanings are different. The test will challenge...