I'd really love to see some content on tips/strategy for timing with this new interface, especially as it pertains to using process of elimination. With these being two separate functions, I feel like I am slowing down and am wondering if eliminating answers is really a viable strategy. And then other things such as how to approach RC passages, no flagging now, etc. It would be very helpful to have something on this, I think it would be a big help for us test-takers @7SageAdmin
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These are rather easy. I wish they'd put harder questions on here. Feel like that would be better for learning purposes
@HWalls2027 LR will of course be much harder. Key is to drill these so that you can intuitively understand them and know how to attack them with enough practice. These are foundational for LR questions, so drills like this are definitely worthwhile to do.
I take the LSAT in approximately three months (September). I am aiming for 170s (or closest I can get in however much time). I am currently scoring anywhere from 157-162 on PTs. At the moment, I am only doing practice, but feel like I might be better served changing up my study plan/schedule. I am wondering if starting fresh and doing the core curriculum might be a better option at this stage as opposed to just doing a practice plan. I actually have not watched any of the videos yet - I used LSAT Trainer before I got on 7sage. But recently, my PrepTests have not been going so well. I am wondering if just doing the core curriculum from scratch might serve me better. It seems like there might be a gap in some things I do not know, but also do not want to sacrifice reps gained through drilling/practice
I don't love how this question forced you to make an assumption or just know that "recently domesticated" means "recently undomesticated" in terms of animals
I was slightly confused on this one because "next inevitable step" is Schoenberg's view, not the authors. How can the author agree with this if it was Schoenberg's view?
I find that when I blind review, I tend to not miss any. But it is nonetheless frustrating as I want to be able to get it the first time. What are some tips to break through this and get to a point where my BR can match my actual performance on sections/PTs?
With a new interface coming in August, I was wondering if we could possibly get tips/strategies on how to work through it, especially with regards to timing.
Make yourself a wrong answer journal and note why you're picking the wrong answers. Go over the analysis of the readings (and watch the video explanations if necessary)
I am starting to get a little discouraged by this exam. I have been practicing rather consistently the past couple of months (started a full-fledged study plan about four weeks ago), but I am consistently doing worse on my PrepTests (went from 162 to 161 to now 159). Starting to feel like things aren't clicking. I feel like I have a solid grasp of fundamentals which is why I am only doing practice, but things are trending in the wrong direction. I am really frustrated. Not sure what I am doing wrong here
@Mary Yeah, I do not have this option on some - is this supposed to be an option for every possible aspect of a practice section? I just took an RC section that did not grant me this option (Also, accidentally deleted this, my bad)
I have been making a wrong answer journal for the questions I get wrong as I do drills and PTs. It involves me looking deeply at the explanations, marking why I put the wrong answer down, and any notes (I just used a template I found). My question is, should I be reviewing these wrong answers weeks after after my review process of putting them in my wrong answer journal? And how often should one be doing this?
I am constantly scoring in the mid-low 160s on PTs and drills. I am trying to break 170 but always seems like there's trick questions that get me. Any strategies/tips from anyone that broke into this score range that really helped them do so? More hours? Specific resources? I take the August and have been studying the past three months.
This was challenging. I have met a match here.