@ We are what we repeatedly do. Excellence, then, is not an act, but a habit

"We are what we repeatedly do.Excellence, then, is not an act but a habit."— Aristotle

NOT Bill Nor Ted.

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This is my experience-

The number of PTs you take does not necessarily guarantee that your score will improve. Taking many PTs, however, exposes you to different question types and trends. As to how this exposure improves your score is deeply rooted in your understanding of the concepts, self-confidence, your ability to unlearn/relearn, and your stress level.

Low PT scores will negatively impact your self-confidence and stress. So what do you do?

• Go back to the basics- For this, I will recommend Mike Kim’s LSAT Trainer.

• Print the Free LSAT copy (2007) from LSAC or 7sage, or any PT.

• Divide the LR section into 3 parts (e.g. 1-10, 11-18, and 19-25).

• Solve each part untimed. Yes untimed- because you are building a solid understanding of some information and time will add an additional stress.

• Develop a process of elimination- For this also, I will recommend Mike Kim’s LSAT Trainer.

• Understand why each answer is correct or not correct.

• After grading any given part, your goal is to miss zero. If you happen to miss any question, print out fresh copies and retake that part again and again and again until you are perfect.

• Once you have perfected the 2007 PT, switch to a different year’s test- Untimed, but faster.

If the LSAT is not a test of intelligence, but a test of a certain skill and a way of thinking, then anybody is capable of an enviable score.