That can definitely feel frustrating! You're doing the right thing by completing blind review, but there might be some more things you can try out to get beyond this plateau and progress toward your goal score:
Try flagging questions that you're feeling overwhelmed by and then coming back later. That way, you can make sure to keep up the momentum on the questions that are within reach and come back to the really challenging questions at the end.
Consider whether it's more about time management or conceptual understanding. If your blind review score is solidly above your goal score, then you might need to focus more on timing. But if your blind review score is still not where you'd like it to be, then it may be worth revisiting parts of the lesson library to make sure you have a good plan to tackle each question type.
Make sure you're balancing untimed practice with timed practice. If you're still working on conceptual understanding, then it may be best to do drills and then progress to sections, rather than going straight to full practice tests. Full PTs can indicate where you are on a given day, but drills and sections are often better ways to improve. Treat every missed question as a learning opportunity, not a statement about your long-term potential.
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That can definitely feel frustrating! You're doing the right thing by completing blind review, but there might be some more things you can try out to get beyond this plateau and progress toward your goal score:
Try flagging questions that you're feeling overwhelmed by and then coming back later. That way, you can make sure to keep up the momentum on the questions that are within reach and come back to the really challenging questions at the end.
Consider whether it's more about time management or conceptual understanding. If your blind review score is solidly above your goal score, then you might need to focus more on timing. But if your blind review score is still not where you'd like it to be, then it may be worth revisiting parts of the lesson library to make sure you have a good plan to tackle each question type.
Make sure you're balancing untimed practice with timed practice. If you're still working on conceptual understanding, then it may be best to do drills and then progress to sections, rather than going straight to full practice tests. Full PTs can indicate where you are on a given day, but drills and sections are often better ways to improve. Treat every missed question as a learning opportunity, not a statement about your long-term potential.