in of the aw School Admission Produ of the LSA’4» SECTION IV time—35 minutes 27 Questions Directions: Hach set of questions in this section is based on a single passage or a pair of passages, The questions are to be ‘answered on the basis of What is tated or implied in the passage or pai of passages. For some of the questions, more than one fof the choices could conceivably answer the questions. However, you are to choose the best answer; that 18, the response that ‘most accurately and completely answers the question, an blacken the corresponding space On Your answer sheet, © a ay, 20) 25) Bo 63) 4a) as 60 ‘The United States government gene responsible for overcengieevson und ado broadcasting. Ie Federal Conmnestions Commission (FCC) ids ‘ry hsiory of addesing only the ences of parties ‘rth an sonomie ner n rooting Trosdeutng companies. The ahs of ewer a isonet wernt engnized bythe FCC. ch regarded thom merely s embers of th publi, Unlest ‘zens’ groups were applying for boasting licenses ertzens dd no have he standing ncessiry inverse ther ions alan FCC earng. Consequnth, the FCC appeared toe excel the service of the bonding ny ‘landmark cae hanged he course of hat history Tn 1968, al lesion sain in acon Missi was aplyng fra enewal fs troadeang ieee. The Unt Church of Christ representing Jockeon's Aican Amencan population, Tettoned the FCC fore earn soot he reading Peis ofthat sation he shurch shared that he {ton advocated acl segiegation othe pomt of ‘cling news a programe sopporngilgron ‘Arig tht the ce lacks the evs of eens ineret eed fora hering, th PCC reeled the Petit, hgh aero oly the char by rang oly «sorter, pokatonary tena i tbe Eaton, Further, the HCC cle that since soap the church's ententons with er to miso! on the pr ofthe oes, no Resting ws necessy Forever tat sion asd esten The Contentions concen he sation were cepted, Wy ‘vast nse enw a al? Te real reson for {Tenyng te church a fearing wat more ey the rowpet then” groups representing commit Trelrence would ten ole th sloned words of overment nd indy “The church appealed the FCC's cision in cot, and in 1967 an ane the night toa publ hearing nthe sation seus for a long-term iors The feanng so itlsavi the PEC comissed much of the pie np ap gran al enw othe station ‘Thechureh appealed gin and hs tine the ge tothe unpeeeenied stp of evoking te state’ tcensewabtut remand othe FCC, ring tat the hush members were pefoing a public service ‘osing the lepiimate encase omni a {vsuch, should be scodod the ight challenge he enc afesaton's rode ens The at exalishe orsabl rede for pening opto the pbc the word of osdeasting Subsequent rulings have supportad the right of the public to question the perlormance of radio and {elevision licensees before the ECC a renewal tine very three years. long with racial issues, a range of (65) her matters—fiom the quality of children's programming and the portrayal of violence to equal fim for opposing paieal viewpomnts—are now discussed a licensing proceedings because ofthe church's intervention, 1. Which one ofthe following most avcurately expresses the rnin point ofthe passage? (A) Because ofthe efforts ofa church group in challenging an FCC decision, public mp now ceonsidered in broadcast licensing proceedings (@) Court rungs have food the FCC to abandon policies that appesrad to encourage based ‘coverage of publi issues, (©) Thehstory ofthe ECC is important because it explains why government agencies are now {oroed to respond to publi pat (D) Because ic has begun to serve the interests of the public the FCC as lss responsive to the broadeasting industry (©) Inesponse to pressure fom citizens’ groups, the FCC has decided to open its license renewal bearings to the publi G0 ON TO THE NEXT PAGE4 2 The author mentions some addtional topics now discussed at FCC hearngs (ines $459) primary in vxderto (A) suppor the authors claim thatthe case helped to ‘open up tothe publ the world of broadcasting (B) suggest the Level of vigilance tha citizens’ eroups ‘must maintain with regard to broadcasters (©) provide an explanation of why the publics allowed to question the performance of ‘roadeasters on such a frequent basis (©) iluszate other ateas of misconduct with which ‘the sation dicussed nthe passage was charged (©) demonstrate thatthe station discussed in the ‘passage was not the only one t fal short ofits ‘Sbligation to the public ‘Which one of the following sta passage? conents i affirmed by the (A) The broadzastng industry's eeonomie gous can ‘be met most easly by minimizing the atention given tothe inlerests of viewers and listeners. (B) The FCC ws advised by broadcasters to bar groups with no evonomic interest in broadcasting ftom hearings conceming the broadcasting industy (©) ‘The cout rated in the case brought by the United ‘Church of Christ tha the FCC bad the wltmate author to decide whether to renew a Ioadcasters license, (©) Belore the United Church of Chris won ils case, ‘the FCC would not allow citizens’ groups to speak es members ofthe public at FCC hearings Te ease brought by the United Church of Christ, represen the fist Gime a citizens’ group was success in gfting its concer about government agencies addressed to its Satisfaction, 4 “4 ww Tmets ited Church of Christ had not pursed its e FCC would not have been aware ofthe ‘elevision sation'sbroadeasting policies (@) By their very nature, industrial and business interests are opposed to public interests (©) Therecourve of a ciizens” group tothe courts represents an effective means of protecting publi interests (©) Governmental regulation cannot safeguard egainst individual businesses acting contrary to public ©The government cannot be trusted to favor the righls ofthe public over broadcasters’ economic inlets, The passage suggests that which ane of the following has teen established bythe ease discussed in the third paragraph? (A) Biosdoastrs ate legally obligated to hold regular _ectings al which the public can voice its ‘encems about broadcasting policies, (®) Broadcasters are now required by the FCC to ‘consult eitizens” groupe when making programming decisions. (©) Bxceplin cases involving clear miscondust by a Broadcaster, the FCC need not seck public input in licensing hearings. (@) When evaluating the performance ofa broadcaste spplbing fora license renewal, he FCC must ‘obtain information about the preferences ofthe public ©) IMFCC Licensing proceedings, parties representing community preferences should be {grated standing along with those with an feconomic inert in broadeasting G0 ON TO THE NEXT PAGEao as) 20) Bo 3s) a as) (9) 65) Aneffont shouldbe made to dispel the ‘misundersandings tha stll prevent the much-needed synthesis and motuel supplementation of seience and the humanities. This reconciliation should not be 00 dificult once is recognized thatthe separetion is primarily the result ofa besie misunderstanding ofthe Dhilosophical foundations of bath seence an the Inumanitcs| ‘Some humanists stil identify science with an absurd mechanistic reductionism There are many who feel thatthe scents intrest in noting more than bodies in motion,” in the stietly mathematical, physical, and chemical laws that oem the material ‘world This isthe earcatre of sience drawn by represenlatves ofthe humanities who are ignorant of the nature of modem scienoe and also ofthe seni ‘outlook in philosophy. For example, itis claimed that Science either ignores or explains away the most ‘essential human values, Those who believe this also assert that there ae aspects ofthe human min, ‘manifest especially inthe domains of morality, religion, and the arts, that cosiain an reducible spintual element and for that reason ean never be adeguately explained by science ‘Some scientists, on the ober hand, clam that the Jhumanist is iterested in nothing more than emotion and sentiment, exhibiting the vagrant fancies of an undisciplined mind. To such men and women the Inumanitos are useless because they serve no immediate and technological function forthe practical survival ‘oflnuman society inthe material werld. Such pragmatiss believe that the steas of moral, religion, and the arts should have only a secondary importance in peoples Ives, Thus thee are misconeeptions among humanists and scientist ale that ae in need of correction, This ‘correction leeds toa much more acceptable position that could be called “seientfic hamanist,”atempting ‘ait doe to combine the common elements of bath ‘iseplines. Both science and the humanities attempt to ‘serie and explain. tis tre that they begin thet descriptions and explanations at wily separated points, bt the objeeives remain the same cester “understanding of people and their world. In achieving this understanding, science in fact dacs not depend ‘exclusively on measurable data, and the humanities in fact profit from allempts at controlled evaluation Scienifc humanism can combine the scenic aliude wath an active interest nthe whole scale of Jnuman values. I uninformed persons insist on viewing Science es only materialise andthe humanities as ‘only idealist, out collaboration a both Fels is unlikely. The combination of stience and the Inumanites is, however, possible, even probable, if we bogin by noting their common objectives rather thar seeing only ther different means 5 Which one ofthe following best describes the main idea ofthe passage? (A) Scientists’ failure to understand humanists hinders collaborations between the to groups @) —Themateralsm of sience and the idealism ofthe humanities have bot been beneficial to modern (©) Technological development will ose if sienee snd the humanities remain al odds with each ‘ther. (©) The current relationship between seience andthe hamanties i less cooperative than thet lationship once Was. (A ssymhesis of sence and the humanitos is possible and mach-neased 7. Which one of the following woud the author be mos key to characterize as an example of « misunderstanding of science by a humanist” (A) Science encourages the view that emotions are inexplicable. (B) Science arises out of practical newds bus serves other needs a wll (©) Science depends exclusively on measurable data {o suppec its claims. (©) Science recognizes an reducible spiritual “seen that makes the at inexplicable (©) Scimoe encourages the use of desorption inthe sty of rman vals 8. Itean be inferred fom the passage that the author wold tbe mast likely to agree with which one of the following (A) Scientific humanism is characterized by the extension of description and explanation from Science tothe humanities (®) A clesrer understanding of people isan objective ‘of humanists that scientists ave nt yet come 0 share (©) Conttolled measures of aesthetic expenence are of ile ure in the sod of the bumanstis -umanisis have profited from uring mebods nerally considered useol primarily to ©) Fret collaboration benwoen sien and humanists s unlikely to become more commen GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE4 9 Acearding tthe author, which one ofthe following isthe ‘primary cause ofthe existing separation between science fd the humanities? (A) inflammatory claims by seicatiss regarding the ‘Tagmaic value ofthe work of humanists (B) _misunderstandings ofthe philosophical Toundations of each by the obser (©) theexcessive influence of reductionism on both (D) the predominance ofa concem with mechanis in (©) the failure of humanists to develop rigorous ‘methods Which one ofthe following best describes ne ofthe fanetons ofthe lst paragraph in the pase? (A) foshow that a proposal introduced in the ist paragraph is implausible because of information resented inthe second and thd paragraphs (@) ta show thatthe views presented in the seoond ‘and tied paragsaphs are orret but capable af (©) topresent information supporting ane of two ‘opposing views presented inthe second and third paragraphs (©) tapresent an allemative 1 views presented inthe ‘scoond and third paragraphs ©) ollerspecitic examples ofthe distinl views ‘resend in the second and third paragraphs The passage suggests thatthe author would recommend. Gal humanists aovept which one of the following ‘modifications of their point of view? (A) a realization that the seients is less interested in desenbing “bodies in motion” than in constructing mathematical models ofthe ‘aera world (B)—_aacknowledgement that there i pint ‘clement in te ars that sence docs not account tor (©) st acceptance ofthe application of controled evaluation tothe examination of human values (D) less sider insistence on the primary importance ofthe ats in poople’s lives ‘mphasis on developing ways for showing how humanities suppor the practical survival of ankind © In using the phrase “vagrant fancies ofan undisciplined sind” (ines 27-28), the author suggest hat humanists fate sometimes considered tobe (willy emotional (B) excessively impractical (©) nnecessanly intansigent (D) _justhably optimistic ()—logieally meonsstent GO ON To THENEXT PAGE,a as) en Go 35) a) a 0) 65) The following passages are adapted from crincal essays on the meric writer Willa Cather (1873-1947) Passage A ‘When Cather gave examples of high quality in fition, she invariably cited Russian writers Ivan Tungene or Leo Tolstoy or both. Indeed, ‘Edman Wilson noted in 1922 that Cather followed the manner of Turgenev, not depicting her characters’ ‘emotions diretly but eling us bow they behave and Testing their “inner blaze of glory shine through the simple rial” Taxgenev's method was fa select tals that described a character's appearance and ‘actions without trying fo expla them. A wir, be said, “must be apsychologist—but a secret one, he mst know and fel the rots of phenomena, but only presen the Phenomena themselves.” Simi, he Argued tha writer most have complete knowedge ‘off character so as to avoid overloading the work With unnecessary detail, coneentzing instead on What i characteristic and typical. Here we have an impressionistic aesthetic that anticipates Cather’: what Turgenev referred lo as secret knowledge Cather called the thing not named Inome essay she writes that “whatever i fet upon the page without being specifically named thero—that ‘one might say, is erated.” For both writes, there is the absolute importance of selection and simpliiation, for both, ati the fusing ofthe physical word of selling and actions withthe emotional reality of the characters, What synthesizes ll the elements of narrative fr these writers i the establishment of prevailing mood, Passage B Tin famous 1927 loiter, Cather write of her novel Death Comes forthe -rehbishop, “Many [reviewers] assert wehementy thats nota novel Myself, [prefer to call sta narrative" Cather's preference anticipated an important reformulation of the entcism of fction: the body of teary theory, called "nanatology,” articulated by French literary theorists in the 1960 This approach brosdens and simplifies the fundamental paradigms according to hich we vow fition: they ask of narrative only that itbenarmative, that it tell a story Naratlogists tend oro focus onthe characteristics ‘dominant modem Westem Farm, the slrect psychologcel characterization, realistic treatment of time, eavsal ploting, logical closure Such @ model of etc, which takes as its obje “nazraive™ rather than the “novel,” seems exaclly appropiate to Cather's work, Tndood, her severest critics Bave always questioned revsely her capabilities as anovelise Morton Zabel frgued that “[Cather's] theme. could reac fil to find the structure and substance tht might have given them life or redeemed them from the teity of @ sketch"; Leon Fl celled one of her novels “#0 inconclusive fragments.” These cites and bers like them teat as fthnes some ofthe central estes of oy Cather’ impressionistic technique unusual retment ‘of narrative ime, unexpected focus, ambiguous ‘conclusions, «preference forthe bold, simple, and stylized in character as well as in landscape. These ‘hon-hovelstic™ srdchtesindicetly arcuate the «essential and conflicting forces of desire at work throughout Cather’ ition the author of passage A were to read passage B, he or she would be most likely to agree with Which ane of the following? (A) Though Cather preferred to call Death Comes for ‘the Archbishop »narative rather than a novel, she would be unlikely to view most of her other vels in the same va (@) Thence who questioned Cather’s abilities os a sovelist focused mostly cm he failed experiments and ignored her more aesthetically svcessfu navels (©) Armodel of ertcism that takes narrative rater than the novelas its abject i likely to result awed interpretations of Cather s work. () Cries who questioned Cather's abilities asa svelist fail to perceive the extent to which rather actually embraced the conventions ofthe alist novel. (®)—_Cather’s goal of representing the “thing not ‘named” explains he preference forthe bold, simple, and syized an the presenaton of character, Passage B indicates which one ofthe following? (A) Namatologsts point to Cather's works as prime examples of pure narrative. (B) Cather dshiked the work of many ofthe novelists preceded her (©) Cather regarded at least one of her works as not Titing staightfonwardly sto the estegory of the (©) Cather's unusual weatment of narrative time was influenced by the Russian writers Turgenev and sty (©) Cather’ work was regarded as awed by most, ‘contemporary ents GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE4 can be inferred tat both ausors would be most likely 0 to regard which one ofthe following as exemspllying Cather narrative technique? (A) A meticulous inventory ofthe elegant forninare ‘and décor in a character's livingroom is used to indicate tht the characteris wealthy ©) Anaccount of a character's emotional scars is ‘used to explin the negative effec the charac thas om bis fay. (©) Acdesenption of stighily quivering drink in he Thand af a character at der pasty i used to arate timid o nay ofthe events that spark ‘family conflict is use to sappy the context for an indepth narration of that conte (©) A detailed naration of an unprovoked act of 8 Violence and the reprisals itriggersis used to portay the theme that violence begets violence. ‘Which one of the following most accurately states the main point of passage B? (A) Cather’s fiction is best approached by focusing purely on narrative, rather than on the forza arecteristies ofthe novel ‘Most commentators on Cathers novels have ‘mistakenly tried her distnetive narrative techniques as aestete Aaws Cather stentionally avoided the realistic ‘syehological characterization that is the central Feature ofthe moder Westem novel her's impressionistic narratives served as an ‘important impetus forthe development of nutratology inthe 19603 » (Cather rejected the narative constraints of he realistic novel and instead concentrated on portaying her characters by sketching thet inner lives @ © 60 oO 4 is most hkely thatthe authors ofthe two passages would both agree wath which one of the lollowingslalemens? (A) More than her contemporaries, Cather used sream-of-consciossnens narration to portray her characters ) Cather’ works were not intended we novels, but rather as narratives, (©) Namatology isthe most appropriate critical approach lo Cathers work (D) Gathers technique of evoking the “thing noe ‘named” had @ marked influence on ater (© Cather used impressionistic narativetecniques 1 portray the psychology of her characters. Both authors would be likely to agree that which one of {he follossing, though typical of many novels, would NOT be fou in Cather s work? (A) Deseription ofthe salient features ofthe sting, sch asa ebair in which a ebarseter often sits @B) A plot tat does not follow chronological bat rather moves fequently between the novel's pastand present (©) Description ofa character's physical appearance, rors, and facial expressions, (©) Dreet representation of dislogue between the novel's characters, using quotation masks o set olf characters words ©) Arnaration ofa chatacters inner thoughts, including on account ofthe characters anxieties and wishes A centrl porpose of each passage isto (A) deserbe the primary influences on Cather’ work (B)__identty some of he distinctive characteristics of ‘Cather’ work (©) explain the entcal reception Cather’s work ‘aeived in he ifetime (©) compare Cather's novels tothe archetypal form of the realist noe (©) examine the impact of European literature and Ineray theory on Cather's work G0 ON To THE NEXT PAGE,4 2 o a as) a0 Bo 85) a 45) 60) 63) (60) Fractal geomety is mathematical theory devoted to the study of complex shapes called fractals Although an exact dofnition of Facals has not been extablished, fractals commonly exhibit the property of self-similarity the reiteration of irregular details or pallens at progressively smaller scales so dat each par, when ‘msgnied, looks basiealy like the obeet asa whole ‘The Koch curve isa significant ctl in mathematics ang examining it provides some insight into acta ‘geometry. To generate the Koch curve, ane begins ‘witha stsight line. The middle third of the line is removed ad replaced with two line segments, each Jong as the emoved piece, which are positioned s0 as to meet and form the top ofa tangle: At this stage, the carve consists of four connected segments of equal length that fom pointed protrusion ithe middle “This process is repeated onthe four scgments so that, all he prosrasions are onthe same side of the cure, land then the process i repeated indefinitely on the segments at each stage ofthe construction, Selfsimiarty is bul into the construction process by treating segments a each stage the same ‘way asthe orginal segment was treated. Since the rules for geling from one stage lo anote are fll ‘elicit and always the same, imapes of suceessive Stages of the process can be generated by computer “Theoretically the Koch curve isthe result of infinitely ‘many steps i the constrvtion proves, but the Finest image approximating the Kosh eurve wil be linited by the fact that eventually the segments will gt foo shor tobe drawn or displayed. Howover, using ‘computer praphies to produce images of successive stages of the construction process dramatically ilustrates a major traction of fractal geomet "sple proveses can be responsible for ncredbly complex pattems ‘A worldvie publica become captivated by fiacal geomety alter viewing astonishing compute ‘eenerated images of factas, enthusiastic practitioners Inthe field of factal geometry consider it 8 new Tangge For deseribing complex natural and ‘mathematical forms. They anticipate that fractal _Boometry’s significance wil val that of calculus and ‘expt tha proficiency in fractal geometry will llowt ‘muthematicias to desi the form ofa cloud as easily and prevsely as an architect can deseibe a house using the language of traditional geometry. Other ‘mathematicians have reservations about he fractal [Beoreters’ preoccupation wilh compllerpeneraled ‘raphic images and ther lack of interest theory ‘These mathematicians point ost that traditional smathemaics consists of proving theorems, and while ‘many Gheorems about ractals ave already boen | ‘oven sing the notions of re-ftactal mathematis, fractal geometers have froven only a handil of theorems that could no! have been proven with pre-fiaclal mathemati. According to these ‘mathematicians, fecal geometry can allan a lasing toe in mathematics only if it becomes a precise language supporting a system of theorems and proofs 20 a n Which one of the following most accurately expresses the sain point ofthe passage? (A) Because ofits unique forms, fractal geomety ie expecially adaptable to computer technology ad ts therefore likely to grow in importance and render pe-ftectal mathematics obsolete (®) —Thoagh its use in the generation of extremely ‘comple forms makes facta geometry en fatiguing new mathematical Uheory, it enol yet ‘universally regarded as having attained the ‘heretical rigor of traditional mathemati. (©) Fractal geometry is significant because of is se of self-similarity concept that has enabled geometersto generate extremely detailed ‘computer images of natural forms. () Using the Koch curve asa model, facta fgeometers have developed anew mattematical language that is especially useful in technological contexts because it doesnot rely on theorems (©) Though flaca! oometry as thus fr been of areal vale fr its capacity to define absizact ‘mathematiel shapes, 8 not expected ta be sefl forthe deseription of ordinary tural shapes Which one of the following is closes othe meaning of ‘he prase “fully explicit” as used i lines 24-257 (A) stated by an example (@) uncomplicated (©) expressed unambiguously (©) inneed of lengthy computation (©) spree on by all According to the desertion in the passage, each one of the following illustrates the concept of sele-siriseity EXCEPT (A) Any branch broken off are lok like the tee itself (®) Vash portion ofthe intieataly patted frastom a ‘window looks like the patter as a whole (©) Thepatter of blood vessels in each part of the ‘human body i similar to the pattern of blood vessels inthe ear body (D) The sods of several subspecies of maple ree resemble one nother in shape despite fiforences in size ©) The lores composing a cauliflower head resemble the entire eatilower head GO ON To THE NEXT PAGE4 a. 24 The explanation of how a Koch 10-20) serves primarily to ve is generated (ines (A) showbow facta geometry can be reduoed to ‘ealitional eometry @)_giveancxample ofa natural form that an be ‘deseribed by facial geomet © c objection that acta geometry is () _illussate the concept of self-similarity (provide an exact definition of fractals Which one ofthe following des the author present as a characteristic of fiscal peomety? (A) 1s potentially much mo call. Up rolein traditional mathematics will expand as ‘computers Become faster. 13 the fasert-growing Feld of mathematios Ieenoourages the use of computer programs to rove mathematical theorems (6) Wenables geometers to generate complex forms ‘using simple processes. important than Hach of the following statements about the Koch curve can be properly deduced fom the information given inthe page EXCEPT (A) The wrsl numberof protrusions inthe Koch curve at any slage of the constriction depends onthe Tength ofthe intial ine ebosen fr the (B)—Theline segments at cach successive stage ofthe constrition ofthe Koch curve ae shorter than the segments atthe previous stge (©) Theoretically, as the Koch curve is constructed its Tine segmenis become infinitely small. (D)_Atevery stage of constructing the Koch curve, a {he ine segments composing i are of equal length, (®) The length ofthe line segmenis in the Koch curve at any stage ofits canstration depends on the length ofthe initial ine chosen forthe The enthusiastic practitioners of facial geometry rnlioned in lines 3940 would be most likely (o gree ‘with which ene ofthe following statements? (A) The Koch eurve is the mos easily generated, and therefore the most important, ofthe Forms studied by facta geometers (®) Fractal geometry will eventually beable to be ised inthe same applications for which ational geometry is now used (©) The greatestampontance of eomputer images of fiacals thie ability to bring fatal geometry tthe attention ofa wider pubic (D) Studying sesimilarity was impossible before the development of sophisticated computer technologies. (©) Certain complex natural forms exhibit ype of ‘selsimilrity lke that exhibited by factals The information inthe passage best supports which one of the following assertions? (A) The appeal ofa mathematical theory is limited to hose individ who ean prasp the theorems and proofs produced in tha theory (B) Most ofthe important recent breakthroughs in ‘pathematicl theory would not have been possible without the ability of computers to sraphically represent complex shapes (©) Fractal geometry holds the potential to replace traditional geometry in most ofits engineering ppheatons (D) A mathematical theory can be developed and find spplications even before it establishes a presse ‘etnition ofits sujet mater, Only amathematical theory hat suppers a system of theorems and proofs will gain enthusiastic support among a significant number of mathematicians STOP IF YOU FINISH BEFORE TIME IS CALLED, YOU MAY CHECK YOUR WORK ON THIS SECTION ONLY. DO NOT WORK ON ANY OTHER SECTION IN THE TEST.Acknowledgment is made tothe following sources from which material has been adapted for use in this test booklet: Jerome Barron, Freedom of the Press for Whom? The Right of Access to Mass Media. ©1973 by Indiana University Press. Huw Jones, “Fractals Before Mandelbrot: A Selective History.” ©1993 by Springer-Verlag New York In.Computing Your Score Directions: Conversion Chart 1. Use the Answer Key on the next page to check your For Converting Raw Score to the 120-180 LSAT answers. Sealed Score LSAT Form OLSN87 raw score, Lowest Highest 3, Use the Score Conversion Char to convert your 2 PD ra score into the 120-180 scale s Scoring Worksheet 3s 1. Enter the number of questions you answered 2 corrcily in each section Number Correct SECTION SECTION I SECTION Il SECTION IV, —_ %e 2. Enter the sum here: & ‘This is your Raw Score. 8SECTION LD BE 15, E D 2B oD Is A E 3c 1 ¢ 1B * D iB ic 5c RB b. D 6B 1D 2. E 7 8B oA 2B SECTION 11 LA 8 E I A 22, 8 208 9c 16, B 2. OB 3D 10. B iE 24 E sD ne iD 25. «¢ 5 E RD bc 26. B 6 © Bc 2». D TA WE aL E SECTION IIL Loa & sc 2, B 2 ¢ oD 6 23. C BOA m0, € iD 24. Cc 8B A 18, B 25. E SA RE B.D OA BD 2. E 1c oD 2. B SECTION IV Loa sD sc 2D 2 8 oR 16 A 23. D 3D lo, D iE 2 E aoc nc 1 E 25. 5 E 2B DB 26. EF 6 E BE 2. B 27D ne uc ae