Self-study
I just started studying for the LSAT, and I am consistently getting (most) answers wrong from Q15 to Q25-26 on LR, one or two before Q15.
Does this mean anything? Does this mean I should study harder questions? Looking for outside opinions.
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6 comments
Hey Chris, that's how almost everyone starts, so don't worry much.
I would also suggest you learn to skip a high number of questions if possible. The likelihood of getting answers correct skyrockets if you just answer questions to completion (work on them until you aren't getting anywhere) and then move from there. When I got my 169 PT is still had skipped like 7 questions
@DannySmall Thank you!
Hey Christopher,
Typically, the LR sections are typically ordered from easy to hard, with some exceptions with question placement. So, those questions at the beginning are a lot easier than the questions at the end. It just means the harder ones are tripping you up.
@LeightonWehrlin Thank you! It is a pattern I am seeing so I was trying to figure out how to resolve it.
@cce1523 I would suggest making sure you give yourself more time on the harder questions than on the first set of questions. I try to apply the rule of making sure 10 minutes into a logical reasoning section, I have at least the first 10 questions done. That way I can use the remaining 25 minutes for the harder questions that really require more time and brain power. Also, practice the question type you're struggling with until you're really confident about it.
@MahmoudHijazi Thank you