I got this questions wrong because I did not know what defendant and codefendant meant and the relationship. For people like me who do not have this knowledge prior (and who are ESL) to figure this out?

While reading the stimulus, I was thinking 'defendants' was never mentioned so how to I know how many there are?! lol

This happens to me often where there are words I don't know in the passage or ACs. I try to memorize all that come up during my prep but worried it will cost me during the real exam.

How can we know that a Finance Department official is a government official? Is it because they have access to planned tax on luxury cars? I had eliminated many options including this one since it is not mentioned if the person is a government worker or not.

I am in a similar situation, working M-F 8.30-5 as an EA. My best hack is to take a short nap as soon as I get home and meal prep on the weekends. I eliminated most of my gym time and social events during the week and study 2-3 hours every day during the week. I try to have a day off on the weekends and one day of the weekend fully dedicated to practice exams. Especially if you are looking to study after work, taking a 15-20min nap can take you a long way and ensure a more productive study session. You got this!

Here is my routine (I try to commit to this, but it is not perfect every time):

• 6pm - 6.30pm come home & feed cat/walk dog, etc.

• 6.30pm -7pm nap time

• 7pm - 8pm dinner+caffeine

• 8pm - 11pm- Lock in to study for LSAT

PS: Some other random things that I am not sure if help or not, but I do anyway are:

Taking 10mg of creatine during the day for energy, Vitamin D and Omega-3 supplements at the right doses, I do not recommend taking melatonin for sleep as it makes me really sleepy the day after. Less screen time and meditation before bed or once I wake up really help to stay positive :)