3 comments

  • Tuesday, Oct 06 2020

    Also, test difficulty is highly subjective but I thought 62 was on the harder side for me personally. Take heart, you have time!

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  • Tuesday, Oct 06 2020

    @ayalaelijah20875 gives good advice. I do not know what your final score or school goal is but you can easily pick up ten questions in LG. Fixing just the LG issue and getting to -2 would put you at a 152 on that test, an enormous difference. If you can do that and address LR enough to get 5 more right in a given section and 3 more right in RC that will put you at the 158. If you can do 7 better in LR and 4 better in RC you are at 160. I think, while I can not see the breakdown of where your improvement was in BR, given that you still have 3 months or so and did so much better on BR, it is reasonable to think you can fool proof the games, reduce LR errors by 1/2 to 1/3 and improve a bit on RC. First step is the LG though.

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  • Monday, Oct 05 2020

    Logic Games would be the easiest to improve. I would suggest doing 5 a day monday-friday (maybe give yourself wednesday off tho). But each day focus on a specific Logic Game type. (By order of importance: 1. Linear games 2. Distribution/Grouping games 3. Multi-Linear 4. In-Out).

    I probably started at a -20something PT on LG and did this to get to -2 to -0. My advice for the other sections would be more of the same. At 144 and 158, I would focus more on drilling than taking PTs. Break down each section into its question types and drill, drill, drill. I would take 2 maybe 3 PTs a month max until you get close to160.

    Also, don’t time yourself. You’ll have plenty of time to do that later. Just really focus on understanding and accuracy. I feel like a common mistake people make in LSAT prepping is that they time themselves too soon. The learning phase of prepping, for me, is the most crucial.

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