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Hey guys! I'm kind of new to the 7sage community and I am hoping to be more social when I buy my ultimate course in a few weeks. I was just wondering how you guys recap what you've learned without repeating the same skill set questions. Are there any other exercises or books that you recommend to supplement this course?
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@jinadarcy0610262 I think the most important thing is to get real LSAT questions. Thus, I would find a way to get pdfs of all LSAT tests ever released (JY's course is a great way to get 36-74). Then I would focus on using only PT 1-35 for practice. The amount of material in PTs 1-35 is plenty to begin mastering the skillsets you need to excel at this exam. DO NOT be afraid to revisit past games/LR questions/RC passages. There is still plenty of value in reviewing old questions provided you thoroughly run through the proper thought processes.
As for other materials I found helpful:
LSAT Superprep
All 3 powerscore bibles
The LSAT Trainer
and of course JY's ultimate course has been an invaluable and affordable resource
Yeah frugal folks like myself rely on elaborate spreadsheets sortable by question type—I might make mine available as this no-more-PDF thing heats up.
CAMBRIDGE PACKETS! I would get them ASAP before the 4/21 deadline. If you're strapped for cash, I would spend a good amount of time figuring out what your weaknesses are and then getting Cambridge packets for particular question types/sections.
@jinadarcy0610262 Welcome! Packets are good—LSAT trainer schedules good too, will give you assignments by question type and then you just get the LSAC books (or PDFs from 7sage or Cambridge--make sure to get them before April 21st because they will be unavailable after then).
Games are fine to repeat ad nauseum (see the "Foolproof Method"); while you might remember an RC passage, I find the questions don't stick in my mind as much. While you might remember certain LR questions, plenty of them will see more or less new to you.
I would recommend Cambridge Packets and The LSAT Trainer.
The Ultimate course problem sets are very helpful. If you need extra practice for certain question types then the Cambridge packets are a good supplement. You'll definitely end up seeing repeat questions but don't let that prevent you from sufficiently blind reviewing those repeat questions and also don't feel pressured into looking at new material by way of recent tests. Save those as whole timed PTs when you get to that stage of practice.
I've found the Cambridge Packets (from Cambridge LSAT) extremely helpful. I typically practice applying concepts as a means of review. I believe the packets are available in PDF format (for a little longer at least) and hard copy. The questions are organized by type.