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Let's keep our heads in the game by taking a moment to acknowledge our LSAT victories (small or large)!
I'll get the ball rolling:
1) I've gotten a bit faster at LG
2) I've identified areas to improve
3) I experience less anxiety during timed conditions
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13 comments
http://i.imgur.com/fOx3F0T.gif
Let us know all about your bad-assery on Discord :D!
Beginning to "get it" with LR. I am using some diagramming so it's slowing me down, but I am finally beginning to pick up the structure of arguments easily.
I am beginning to get 80 percent or 4 and 5 star questions right whereas I used to get 40% or so. That's a big deal for me.
Here's to many more!
It's rough, that's for sure. I kind of look forward to LSAT prep after a day of work now though, haha.
This is my biggest struggle too! I have to really dedicate myself to it.
1) I've gotten better at being more organized and forming a more consistent schedule!
2) I'm learning what my mistakes are, and how to look for them
3) I'm seeing small and slow improvements, but when I do, they're that much sweeter
4) I'm learning that to do well on this test, I have to be meticulous in my reading and my reviewing. Something that I was able to get away with skimping on over the past few years. It's nice to slowly start to get that skill back, despite how painful the process is for me.
I've stopped skimping on BR! From time to time I'd just breeze through just to move on and say I did it. I was also having a conversation in my head recently and I completely demolished my own argument! I was like, "Yeah, so what? Your argument aint gonna fly with that support! I see all kinds of holes in what you just said!" I felt bad @lawschoolstuff16866 but had nobody to share it with :( I actually then weakened and then strengthened my own argument! I've been drilling weaken questions like crazy so I thought it was fitting. When I realized what I was doing I gave JY a shout out!
Yes, Alex! This has been difficult for me as well because I'm in the same boat as you. I haven't been perfect, but I've studied pretty much every day (some more than others).
Also, doing LG is starting to feel somewhat fun.... At least some of the time, haha.
From the last two months here are the ones that I have experienced.
See my LR scores improve from -7/-8 per section to consistently -3/-4 per section with my BR LR sections consistently being -1/-2.
Improvements in my LG timing and doing a better job of not letting time drain kill a section for me.
Seeing improvements in RC slowly. My score is a bit inconsistent in this section, used to go -8/-9 now I tend to go -5/-6 with the rare -3/-4. I started reading The New Yorker, The Economist, and Scientific American during my down time, and it seems like I don't glaze over as easily on unfamiliar topics anymore.
My command approved my LSAT Chit (permission slip for time off), so I'm registered for February with the lead up to it being the slow season at work (e.g. no gigs, consistent schedule week to week and day to day).
Thanks :)
Awesome, @gregoryalexanderdevine723. Keep at it!
Let's keep our heads in the game by taking a moment to acknowledge our LSAT victories (small or large)!
I'll get the ball rolling:
1) I've gotten a bit faster at LG
2) I've identified areas to improve
3) I experience less anxiety during timed conditions
Nice - Love this idea for a thread, too, btw.
1) Finding time to consistently prep every day while working full-time. (For a long time my prep has been inconsistent.)
2) Finally seeing my dedication and improvement translate to consistency on LR sections.
3) Beginning to see this test as a fun challenge rather than a compulsory test I need to study for.
4) Also, as of late, it feels like every day I find more "LSAT victories" thanks to all my wonderful, positive friends and fellow mentors on the forum.