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im trying to understand why it is such that after a while of scoring in the same range on a section or the entire test, all of a sudden it just all "clicks" and makes sense. like for the longest time ive consistently been struggling with the Logical Reasoning section and no matter how hard i tried i was routinely scored single digits, double digits if im lucky. Now when i do a LR section i can not only score 17-18 consistently, but when im reading questions and looking for answer choices i can notice an answer choice and (mentally) go "yup, thats the right answer" without hesitation or self doubt. This little phenomena i find to be perplexing because it wasnt like i was studying even more, or revising. i just stopped studying all together for a month and a half (i know i shouldnt have, with the lsat coming up), and now got back to it. im sure some of y'all have experienced something similar so what do y'all think it happens like that?
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yea the same thing just happened to me, I was scoring between 160-165 and even got a 158 like 2 weeks ago. took five days off and just hung out and slept in and last pt I did got a 173. I don't know what happened but im thinking breaks must be a good thing lol
Absolutely this ^
Congrats! I had a moment with things clicking for me with RC recently. It feels so good to see it all coming together. I tend to think of LSAT progress as coming in jumps rather than little incremental steps. I was missing 6 LR per section and then all of the sudden my number of misses were halved in what almost seemed overnight. I just saw right through the wrong answers.
ESL student here, just want to add, it is like learning a language, one day I woke up and turned the TV on and suddenly (after two yeas of practice) I could understand it all. Same feeling happened to me for LG section when I hit -0. Congrats and enjoy the feeling not many people are dedicated enough to experience it :)
With every section on the LSAT, exposure + learning from prior mistakes = increase in mastery. That "it all clicks" feeling is simply your newfound understanding and mastery of the LSAT - in your case, LR.
The more you expose yourself to the LSAT, the more you'll begin to pick up on the writers' subtle tricks and the structure of each question type.
This times one thousand.
@rakinalikhan665 good luck!!! @msami1010493 YES!
You'll hear this time and time again, the LSAT is "masterable." That's just a fancy way of saying "You can kick the LSAT's butt if you try hard enough."
With every section on the LSAT, exposure + learning from prior mistakes = increase in mastery. That "it all clicks" feeling is simply your newfound understanding and mastery of the LSAT - in your case, LR.
The more you expose yourself to the LSAT, the more you'll begin to pick up on the writers' subtle tricks and the structure of each question type.
thank you @tanes25413! i hope to build on that momentum. 2 more weeks till test day omg
@msami1010493 i took a month and a half break. its so odd like i would have thought i would have forgotten some things by now but i didnt!. thankfully im writing the lsat again in december so if i dont do well on septembers i can focus for that one :)
@ngir1293288 thank you so much! i put so much time and energy into the lsat all at once and combined with summer school i just got burned out. i think it was needed :)
@rakinalikhan665 Yes! It happens and I've yet to find anyone that can explain it! It's weird. Congrats to you! Don't ask any questions, just take it and run with it!
That's what's up! Congratulations
@rakinalikhan665 how long was your break? i may need a break myself but i am so hesitant
Yay, I'm so happy for you! Keep doing what you're doing, and you're bound to see improvement.
Breaks are necessary to keep you grounded and rested.
Good! This is common and not just among those studying for the LSAT. Taking breaks from practicing serves in tennis, for example, can help tremendously in your ability to rid yourself of bad habits and to naturally implement what you know you should be doing.
https://www.powerscore.com/lsat/help/breaks.cfm