And here I thought the bad writing I encountered was just part of the experience of trying out practice questions that might not be up to snuff. Thank you for the clarification!
Going through all the lessons again after having just taken the LSAT (planning to take it again in August). When they say the LSAT is poorly written on purpose, that may be the most accurate description ever for the test.
@mgarciadelaz For me, slow is smooth and smooth is fast. I didn't do too great (153) and I've noticed most of it came down to trying to speed my way through questions to make time. Making time is important, getting right answers is more important.
I recognize that doing well in this course and on the test could change my life and help me chart my own future. I retook a test and scored 3 more correct answers this week than I did last week...long way to Go? Yes! Progress? Yes! Another week closer to my dream life.
Hi! I'm studying for the November test to try and get into law school in 2026. Feel free to join my Discord for a study group and connecting! Btw - you're not cooked and you can do it! Praying for all of us fr https://discord.gg/b8XaYkZHxk
@AamaniThompsonlaw25 This cognitive tip can help you spend more time focused. It's normal for your mind to wander. People who are "good" at focusing often experience mind-wandering just as frequently as those who are "bad" at it. The key difference is how quickly they notice the distraction and redirect their attention back to the task, such as reading.
Try this: Set an intention to catch your mind wandering as soon as possible, then swiftly shift your focus back to the text. Practice this the next time you tackle a challenging passage—maybe even try it right now! After spending a few hours reading with the sole goal of minimizing the time between losing and regaining focus, you'll begin to build this habit.
@IrisRoberts if you find a tip let me know. I learned english 2 years ago along with 3 other languages and I find myself googling every word combination that was just used in this chapter, I m so cooked.
132 comments
Out of Logical Reasoning and Reading Comprehension, RC is actually my stronger skill. However, this LSAT RC is no joke!
And here I thought the bad writing I encountered was just part of the experience of trying out practice questions that might not be up to snuff. Thank you for the clarification!
I dread about RC
I am scared of reading comprehension
I literally did so bad on the diagnostic and my first test is in AUGUST omg
@SalmaJuboorisame.
Same. Moving my test date to later. I have a lot of studying and practice to do.
Going through all the lessons again after having just taken the LSAT (planning to take it again in August). When they say the LSAT is poorly written on purpose, that may be the most accurate description ever for the test.
@BrydenSolonar Hi!! Any tips you can share with us? How was your experience?
@mgarciadelaz For me, slow is smooth and smooth is fast. I didn't do too great (153) and I've noticed most of it came down to trying to speed my way through questions to make time. Making time is important, getting right answers is more important.
@BrydenSolonar that makes sense
@BrydenSolonar I feel like this as well. Would you mostly exhaust your time early on to get better answers and take educated guesses toward the end?
lawdaddy 420
Hello to the other two people in the comments section ;)
I have to read more often...
Day1 for me... good luck to anyone preparing
We got this!!! Moving along.
I was hunger until I read this example…
lol
lol
I recognize that doing well in this course and on the test could change my life and help me chart my own future. I retook a test and scored 3 more correct answers this week than I did last week...long way to Go? Yes! Progress? Yes! Another week closer to my dream life.
I get it.
Hi! I'm studying for the November test to try and get into law school in 2026. Feel free to join my Discord for a study group and connecting! Btw - you're not cooked and you can do it! Praying for all of us fr https://discord.gg/b8XaYkZHxk
i'm cooked
@ivyink this test may seem daunting, but if you truly believe.. and can visualize what you want from this exam, you will achieve it.
It's hard for me to focus on the LSAT due to the language anybody have any tips? My mind wonders A LOT especially when I don't understand something
@AamaniThompsonlaw25 This cognitive tip can help you spend more time focused. It's normal for your mind to wander. People who are "good" at focusing often experience mind-wandering just as frequently as those who are "bad" at it. The key difference is how quickly they notice the distraction and redirect their attention back to the task, such as reading.
Try this: Set an intention to catch your mind wandering as soon as possible, then swiftly shift your focus back to the text. Practice this the next time you tackle a challenging passage—maybe even try it right now! After spending a few hours reading with the sole goal of minimizing the time between losing and regaining focus, you'll begin to build this habit.
@rsho9 I needed to hear this, thank you :)
alright, here we go
sigh
@IrisRoberts if you find a tip let me know. I learned english 2 years ago along with 3 other languages and I find myself googling every word combination that was just used in this chapter, I m so cooked.
Are all authors men?
@madisonmasterson No.
@madisonmasterson All of the writers who prepare the LSAT questions are men. Not the same as all authors, of course.
im finna crash out fr
same
real
yep
@janeelkins no like fr lmao i might as well hang it up.
@janeelkins these comment sections save me from panic quitting
I'm genuinely so excited for this. Thank you for creating this resource!
love that someone else has a positive take on studying for the lsat too!
@taylorjeanmariemcdowell I think this is my big takeaway as well. Despite how daunting it seems, I could not be more excited to take on the challenge.
I could really go for a couple hamburgers right now
LOL