10 comments

  • Wednesday, Feb 25 2015

    thank you all!! very interesting !!!

    0
  • Tuesday, Feb 24 2015

    Knowing this might actually make me interested in some of these questions lol

    2
  • Tuesday, Feb 24 2015

    ^ interesting. I'm going to look at some :)

    0
  • Monday, Feb 23 2015

    At the end of every practice test, there are 4 sources (sometimes 5 now because we have comparative passages) always listed. Those are where the articles were pulled from for RC.

    4
  • Monday, Feb 23 2015

    I really hope they are! Sometimes I feel like I'm learning some interesting stuff.

    0
  • Monday, Feb 23 2015

    No wonder people say they feel "smarter" after studying for the lsat -_- lol

    1
  • Monday, Feb 23 2015

    Wow.. Interesting fact lol

    1
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    [deleted]
    Monday, Feb 23 2015

    Well the test writers don't sit by the fire place with red wine and start getting in the mood to write. These are pieces found on actual studies conducted, magazines, newspapers, journals, etc. They take the pieces and send them to the lab where it gets approved to be published on lsat or not.

    Source: Testmaster instructor, Rob.

    2
  • Monday, Feb 23 2015

    I would also like to know about this since I keep hearing this. What about for RC passages? I've heard that they are real articles. Is that true? Because I always think I'm reading a bunch of uninteresting bs. lol

    1
  • Monday, Feb 23 2015

    I read somewhere that LR stimuli are based on confirmed or at least credited studies. It was at that point where I improved greatly on LR. I started to get interested with each stimulus and actually got me engaged with the particular task on hand.

    1

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