One of my problems is as the title says. I can find the flaw and see where the problem lies between the conclusion and the premises. However, when it comes to picking out the right answer choice, I sometime have trouble, especially when the answer choices are worded in a "difficult" way or not straightforward. For example, on preptest 14 section 2 question 10, I was able to correctly identify the flaw as problem between "overall volume of business" and "larger market share". This stood out blatantly and I went down looking for an answer choice that touches upon that. Yet, I could not bring myself to pick B) assumes that outdoor advertising increased market share by some other means than by diverting trade from competing business. Having read helping guides on other forum, I was able to understand why B is the correct answer choice.
But this sort of problem is really frustrating me and discouraging as well. Of course, part of LSAT is to fully understand the answer choices, but I feel that it's my lack of understanding or lack of ability to think more "freely" that prevents me from picking the right answer choice even with good understanding of the flaw or etc. How can i overcome this? Is the only answer "just practice and focus?"
