Personally, for me, I find that untimed really helps with accuracy. For example, how would you expect to get better under timed pressure if you aren't getting questions correct during untimed? I think when you are just starting, you should try your best to try to understand the stimulus, and that often means going into drilling at an untimed pace. Once you get further along in the CC and it automatically shifts to timed, you'll be more equipped to answer the questions, and you'll start trading in time for confidence in your answer choices!
Good luck with your studies!!
Registered for the January LSAT, taking it in less than 4 days. It's not my first time taking it, but I wanted to know what high scorers did in preparation so close to the test. Should I do another PT, keep it light and just do drills? Sections? Review WAJ? Goal is 165.
Would appreciate any tips and tricks, also ways in which to keep the nerves down (it doesn't get easier)
Good Luck to the January test takers!!
Hi!! I'm also very interested. Testing in January, and need to start taking the test more frequently.
Canadian here!! The best advice is to definitely reach out regardless of what you may think. Attach your CV to an email and let them know how their class resonated with you. Also applying to schools this upcoming cycle. Let me know if you wanna connect!!
Personally, for me, I find it helpful to write down conditionals when I see them in a stim. But that obviously is quite time consuming come test day. When just starting, I say accuracy is key, and with that comes practice, i.e., writing down your conditionals when you encounter them. After a while, it will come to you naturally to just note them in your head or for me, I use my fingers (sufficient on the left hand, necessary on the right). Good Luck!!