73 comments

  • Thursday, May 28

    Axolotls are endemic to Xochimilco, I think

    2
  • Wednesday, May 20

    The example I came up with was literally lemurs in Madagascar lol

    3
  • Tuesday, May 19

    My question and major concern right now is time, like how do you do all this translating, understanding and breaking up but being on time

    2
    Wednesday, May 20

    if you do it enough, eventually it becomes second nature. do the drills really slowly at first and get the actions down before you worry about the timing

    5
  • Friday, May 15

    I'm so excited to try out this strategy. So many of the science/economics passages are beyond me, but I can definitely make things up and translate them to make more sense!

    9
  • Friday, Apr 17

    While it can feel like these skills in this earlier part of studying feel tangential to the LSAT, I'm grateful for re-learning these at a post-graduate level. These will help with the LSAT, of course, but they'll also help day to day in some part

    8
  • Sunday, Apr 5

    "You really can just make stuff up as long as you don't take your own examples seriously. "

    That is so funny and true. I mean what if we get caught up in our own fantasies haha

    8
  • Tuesday, Mar 17

    Excellent. This is gold. Not only will this tip help for the LSAT, but in comprehending all texts I read. That will improve my quality of life. Thank you for making this content available!

    12
  • Sunday, Mar 8

    I know you didn't see a unicorn since it is mythical! (I doubt myself when I saw that sentence). Even though it's the national animal of Scotland.

    0
  • Saturday, Mar 7

    Endemic. What a good word. Never used it until I traveled to the Galapagos and my use of the word went up a tremendous amount.

    4
  • Friday, Mar 6

    So our instructor DIDN'T find a unicorn in Scotland? :/ we have to cancel our flights, guys

    6
  • Sunday, Mar 1

    Helpful

    1
  • Thursday, Feb 26

    What are some good online reading sources? Most w/o Uni login require a subscription

    4
  • Tuesday, Feb 17

    There are multiple dog breeds but the Godzilla dog is one that has 5 legs and is only in south regions. I was in a south region and saw a Godzilla dog. This is probably wrong but this was my attempt

    1
  • Monday, Feb 16

    @Kevin_Lin or anyone who wants to take a stab --general translation question: May you provide sentence examples that demonstrate the difference between "the only" (listed under group 1 sufficient conditions) and "only" (listed under group 2 necessary conditions? It would help with my translation practice. Thank you!

    1
    Kevin_Lin Instructor
    Edited Monday, Feb 16

    @Apenzer The only people who can legally vote are citizens.

    (Does that mean everyone who can legally vote is a citizen or that every citizen can legally vote?)

    Only people who are citizens can legally vote.

    (Does this mean something different as the above, or the same?)

    3
    Monday, Feb 16

    @Kevin_Lin That's really helpful -- thank you!

    1
  • Wednesday, Feb 11

    This tool is critical, I look forward to the surprise that will happen,

    2
  • Wednesday, Feb 11

    This page was really good!

    2
  • Sunday, Feb 8

    When reading the endemic species example. I thought of a species of GOATS and how they ONLY are born in Akron, Ohio.

    6
  • Saturday, Feb 7

    Love tip to read more... literally was stumped by an LSAT question cause I didn't know Aristotle's works... IM JUST A GIRL 😩 Anyways, adding the philosophy classics to my list!

    9
  • Friday, Feb 6

    Should I try this trick in my everyday life to help me?

    2
  • Wednesday, Jan 7

    It reminds me of Akeelah and the Bee. Her spelling coach, Dr. Larrabee showed her long advanced words, and taught her to analyze each part of the word. For example, "Soliterraneous" when split up uses the words "sol" meaning sun, and "terrain" meaning of the earth.

    He asked Akeelah, "What are big words made up of?" She answered "Little words!" and he said "Right!"

    That is the approach I take with long passages.

    18
    Thursday, Jan 22

    @ElliotRosin: I could not agree more with you. Great example!!

    2
    Friday, Jan 30

    @HealthLaw@28 Thank you. It is a criminally underrated film!

    3
  • Tuesday, Jan 6

    Everyone needs to be reading more!!

    6
    Thursday, Feb 26

    @an12 underrated and agreed!

    2
  • Sunday, Jan 4

    love this page!!

    8
  • Tuesday, Dec 16, 2025

    Does anyone have specific readings they like to teach themselves about other topics that make them uncomfy (like sci-fi/ science) ?

    3
    Wednesday, Dec 24, 2025

    @LydiaBoesel For Sci-Fi, I love Andy Weir books

    1
    Wednesday, Dec 31, 2025

    @LydiaBoesel The Origin of Species is a genuinely interesting read. Not hard by scientific standards, but very engaging Imo.

    1
  • Saturday, Nov 8, 2025

    I was naturally doing this so its nice to see that its a useful skill.

    11
  • Friday, Nov 7, 2025

    brah

    3

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