Self-study
Bejbako
- Joined
- Nov 2025
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LSAT
160
CAS GPA
3.7
1L START YEAR
2026
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Georgia
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Loyola - Chicago
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Discussions
Bejbako
Edited Sunday, Jan 11
What made a huge difference for me was focusing 80% of my attention on going over every question I got wrong. And, it might sound stupid, but I tried having a conversation with AI about my mistakes. I would ask it why isn't, for example, A the correct answer, and just talk to it about it, go over my reasoning, why I think it should be the right answer, and then ask it to explain the reasoning and the question type to me. It's not perfect, but it definitely helped me when I was really confused.
Definitely focus on your mistakes and just drill and drill and drill. Go over your mistakes like your life depends on it. Really understand why you got it wrong and why the correct answer is, well, correct.
Best of luck! You got this!
I wouldn’t take another PT for a day or two. I always spiral when I do that after a bad prep test.
Take a short break. Then just look over your mistakes slowly. See why the right answer works and why yours didn’t. Mistakes are the best teachers honestly.
Pay attention to dumb stuff like rushing, missing small words, or overthinking.
Do some untimed drills on what you missed. Watch the videos again if you need to.
Your brain needs rest too.