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https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01K5CK3CM/ref=dp-kindle-redirect?_encoding=UTF8&btkr=1
One of my friend recommended this book to me. I just want a second opinion. Thanks!
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https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01K5CK3CM/ref=dp-kindle-redirect?_encoding=UTF8&btkr=1
One of my friend recommended this book to me. I just want a second opinion. Thanks!
5 comments
Ah yeah, didn't even read the description lol. Definitely steer clear of using the most recent PTs for fundamentals!
Could your friend talk about what he/she liked about the book? It could be worth getting to borrow strategies and then just practice independently using older tests.
I don't like this. For all I know, it may have great strategies, but my problem is this:
No. No. No. You do not use the most recent and relevant passages to learn a strategy. You use the oldest and least relevant. Once you learn those skills and how to execute that strategy, only then do you apply them to the most recent tests as a part of a full length, strictly administered practice test. You do not cannibalize recent tests for learning fundamentals. These passages are for advanced application. Do yourself a solid and don't spoil this highly valuable study material on the basics.
I second @476.rizeq ! The LSAT Trainer's RC is great combined with JY's memory method. The LSAT Trainer RC helped me create RC habits like globally reading for structure, tone, author opinion and anticipating what's ahead in the passage.
I haven't read this book but it seems to have good reviews on Amazon. The LSAT Trainer by Mike Kim is pretty awesome for RC, too.