It looks like you're a public user, so you not might be able to access this link, but here's a chapter devoted to that.
Link to bonus chapter (scroll down until you see Rule Equivalency)
http://www.manhattanlsat.com/training-center.cfmIn short, I made two passes on the answer choices (you can literally take Filter #1 through all five answers and THEN take Filter #2 through all five ... or you could just apply Filter #2 on any answer choice that initially makes it past Filter #1).
Filter #1 - Answer is wrong because it's TOO RESTRICTIVE
Use
previous work to eliminate these answers.
If any rule is telling you that something you COULD do before is NO LONGER possible, then it's wrong. For each answer choice you read, scan previous work for counterexamples. If you have a counterexample, then eliminate that choice. If you don't have a counterexample, at least ask yourself, "DID this have to be true before?"
Filter #2 - Answer is wrong because it's TOO PERMISSIVE
Make sure the answer choice
does the work of the Old RuleFor each answer choice, ask yourself if you could BREAK the Old Rule while FOLLOWING the New Rule.
There are a lot of answer choices that pass filter 1 by describing a previous implication of the game. For example, say that you're replacing a rule that "H is before K and P". This might have started off a whole Relative Ordering tree.
An answer choice might accurately say that "H can only be 1 or 2". That would probably get through Filter 1. It WAS true that H was always one of the first 2. But does that
do the work of forcing H before K and P?
Not on its own. If H is 2, then K or P could still be at 1. You could BREAK the old rule while FOLLOWING the new rule.
If an answer choice passes both tests, it's correct!