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Should I blind review immediately after problem sets or wait and it similar to a PT, so that I can have a fresher take?
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Should I blind review immediately after problem sets or wait and it similar to a PT, so that I can have a fresher take?
6 comments
@dangelomjoyce773 I would say it depends where you are in your LSAT journey. If you're in the beginning, I would say to just finish some parts of the CC, then drill sections. Then find your weaknesses (if any) and finishing the drills in the CC
If you've already studied for a while, you should probably only do the parts of the CC you have trouble in.
I would only do PTs when I have hit a comfortable score on the individual sections. For example, if I'm aiming for a 170 (-7 to -10), I would only begin doing PTs when I can expect to miss -7 to -10 (or less) on a RC+LG+LR section
@dangelomjoyce773 said:
@dangelomjoyce773-2 agreed on the practice sets but when you are doing drills or problem sets in the core curriculum is it also recommended to take an hr/next day break or it it wiser to follow up immediately?
Now for problem sets I would blind review immediately after. I would take a 10 minute to an hour break then blind review!
@sx0302387 so you'd recommend say, getting to the core curriculum problem set doing x amount and then waiting to do a blind review (i.e. opening different tabs for each problem set and treating it similar to a PT?)
@dangelomjoyce773-2 agreed on the practice sets but when you are doing drills or problem sets in the core curriculum is it also recommended to take an hr/next day break or it it wiser to follow up immediately?
I usually wait for the next day to do it since i am usually drained after a PT
I would wait at least an hour