I was listening to a 7Sage podcast about this issue, and it seems like it's a mindset issue. I'm taking this October test coming up, and I'm sort of going through the same thing. I think we need to remember that we know how to do this, that overwhelming ourselves with stress is only making us perform worse, and that it's ok to take a break. 4-8 hours every day, right before the test, can so easily make you burn out. Take a break, go easy on yourself, and remind yourself that you have already done all you can. The information's already in your brain. Good luck!!! 🧘‍♀️ ✨

I've found that doing a wrong answer journal and some deep reflection on why you got answers wrong during a PT and right during blind review, then implementing that reflection into a weeks worth of drills/practice before doing another PT (weekly) has helped me a bunch! By reflecting on what I've gotten wrong and what methods to use to change them, I've been able to jump my PT scores to what I have previously been getting on BR.

I'm also taking the test in october! Best of luck 🤞

From what I've read and experienced in my own practice, the negation of the correct AC will make the argument collapse. I don't think I've come across one that just weakens it. I like to think of the right AC as adding that extra *necessary* piece of info that allows the premise to bridge completely to the conclusion.

@sophielevitt ^ same! would love to be able to watch a recording after!

I'd love to join the group chat as well! Planning to take the October LSAT :)