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Do yo time yourself when doing the problem sets in the CC? And do you throughly BR the problem sets?
I am already familiar with the LSAT as I've taken it before but I'm trying to go through the CC as if I know nothing. As of right now I've been doing the problem sets untimed and instead of BR after, for each question in the set I say or circle why the AC is wrong and why the answer choice is right. So I sort of do a quick BR while doing the questions untimed if that makes sense. Since I am familiar with the test already the problem sets I have done (I've only gone through two) have been the easiest ones so BR just seemed pointless as I was 100% confident in the answer choices. But...I also wasn't timing myself. Since I'm not too far along if I'm doing this completely wrong I want to change my ways now versus later!
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2 comments
@rcnguyen463 said:
Bump
J.Y mostly makes the problem sets easiest to hardest. What you can do to give yourself some time restraint is to do the problem sets with 50% and/or 100% extra time. Personally I don't think the problem sets are a fair representation of the difficulty of what you get on the real test. For example, the last problem set will typically have all 4 or 5 star questions (this might be representative of the last 5 questions in an LR section), but typically your first 20 questions will have a mixture of easy, medium, and hard questions. It's best to focus on technique and skill in the problem sets, and if that takes you tackling the question with unlimited time, I say go for it.
Worry about time when you are drilling.
Bump