3 comments

  • Thursday, Apr 28 2022

    Here are something I did that works for me.

    For LR: memorize the fundamentals, such as four groups of logical indicators, valid logic forms, some/all relationships, etc.

    For RC: read for structure, paying attention to the author's arguments and how the evidence supports them, but not drowning in the details. Understand them to the point how they support the arguments, not themselves.

    For LG: make inferences proactively, not being pushed by the questions.

    2
  • Thursday, Apr 28 2022

    @kylewills15221 said:

    -Reading for structure not content.

    -learning logic and the expression of it A->B

    -order of operations Stem->stimulus->predict->eliminate->answer

    -time management tools (skips, prioritization)

    -blind review

    -set up for success (creating gameboards, inferences)

    There’s no secret that will allow you to magically gain points, you’ll need to develop skills, practice them and get a good sleep the night before the test. The rest is out of your control.

    Good luck!

    Thank you!

    0
  • Thursday, Apr 28 2022

    -Reading for structure not content.

    -learning logic and the expression of it A->B

    -order of operations Stem->stimulus->predict->eliminate->answer

    -time management tools (skips, prioritization)

    -blind review

    -set up for success (creating gameboards, inferences)

    There’s no secret that will allow you to magically gain points, you’ll need to develop skills, practice them and get a good sleep the night before the test. The rest is out of your control.

    Good luck!

    3

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