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Hi there!
What do you guys review or study when you're not exactly focused and just hanging out? Any flashcards or anything? I was thinking about making some flash cards for various question stems. Curious to see what others do when they're not "in the zone" but still trying to be productive.
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@kingse414 That's a good idea! I am going to try out the NYT crossword puzzles as well :blush:
Similar to what KeepCalm said about Sudoku, it's not lsat specific but I like to do the New York Times crossword puzzle. There is a sense of keeping time as the stopwatch starts as soon as you begin, and there are always interesting words to learn which might help in RC. hope this helps
I listen to 7Sage podcasts when I’m in the gym or eating
I used to have flash cards with the valid/invalid argument forms and logical indicators on them that I’d flip through while netflixing every so often.
I'd say reading or watching documentaries, especially science/history- sometimes just being more comfortable with scientific vocabulary, etc. makes reading comp a lot easier
check out the webinar videos.
Hey, when I am trying to be productive but still bs'n I like to review the logical indicators for LR. I made flash cards, but under "Intro to Logic" there is a section I think its called "conditional indicators drill" where JY shows a little game that a student made. I find that to be very helpful and productive. Hope this helps! :smiley:
Hey there! This isn't exactly lsat specific but when I am just not "in the zone" I like to play sudoku. The game strategy is very similar to logic games and it stimulates my brain in much the same way. This is purely anecdotal, but I have noticed that the more I play sudoku on my freetime the more keen I become when making inferences on logic games.
Sidenote: Making flashcards is a great idea! You could even make virtual flashcards via Quizlet.com :smile: I use Quizlet to make flashcards for the different types of flaws, question stems, conditional statements, key terms, etc.