I will probably have to miss out on the Friday meeting, but if you guys schedule a regular meet up time, please update me. My PT from Saturday was a 156 and I am hoping to break into the 160’s ASAP. Taking the January exam!

Has this been posted as a podcast yet? Thanks for recording!

Don’t be nervous! Just takes plenty of work. We got this!! 🤝

Finally! This gives me so much relief to finally start understanding. I’m not sure why these are giving me so much trouble but I think it must have to do with I am still getting caught up on analyzing content rather than trying to actually analyze argument structure. Great great practice - I wish I would have looked at this earlier on in the lessons.

I’ve been struggling pretty thoroughly with these but finding language in the correct answer that matches language in the question is helpful. Sometimes the language is too strong and therefore the answer you think is correct is too specific to be necessary, therefore it is not a necessary assumption.

@ said:

So typically a few weeks before the exam date, LSAC sends you an email releasing the date when you can register on Prometric to take your exam. You're allowed to choose to test remotely or in person regardless of what your preference was that you requested. Also it gives you a range of dates and times that you can choose from but keep in mind that there's a que of thousands of other people registering at the same time so it's best to do it as soon as your preferred date becomes available. The email they'll send you is very straightforward and lets you know when registering becomes available (whether its remote, in person, and on a certain day).

I really appreciate the info, thank you so much. I’ll keep an eye out for the email.

@ said:

Thank you so much for sharing your experience. If you would be interested in sharing some strategies/tips/tricks I would honestly love to arrange a few study sessions with you. I am having difficulty with RC and the Suff/Nec Assumption/ Strengthen and Weaken questions

If you want to send me a message maybe we can talk more !! Everything I know comes from the lessons and reading others comments, though, so I can’t recommend that enough. Sometimes other people just talking to themselves can help a topic click.

I for sure created too detailed of a low res summary for my first try, but I feel like sometimes the questions asked very specific things about details that I am afraid I am going to lose. I’ve never taken notes during RC sections before, maybe that’s the problem.

I literally shouted “yes!” after getting the answer right because I have been struggling with these so badly and a lvl 4 question is a huge win.

@ said:

THIS is so fire my friend. thx for sharing, and happy scores to you!

Thank you so so much! Happy studying!

I felt like I just went outside and touched grass, thank you for this.

Even when I get a problem correct, I come scroll through the comments for a good laugh and some encouragement. The struggle is so relatable.

@ said:

@ said:

This is amazing news, thanks for sharing. Which foundation lessons really helped you?

Thank you so much (: Having a solid understanding of the arguments section, especially the spectrum of support, has helped me the most. I also think that the grammar portion is really a great refresher, because it wasn't something I had thought I would need as much as I have. Watching the videos on Modifiers and seeing just how complex a question can seem intimidating. But then, once you get through the extra layers of verbiage, all the questions are relatively the same.

I think when it comes to practice / drills as well, I don't allow myself move on until I get it right, and I'll keep refreshing/doing more drills until I feel comfortable. Practice, practice, practice when the questions are basically formulas.

** Watching the videos on Modifiers and seeing just how complex a question can be can seem intimidating. typo.

@ said:

This is amazing news, thanks for sharing. Which foundation lessons really helped you?

Thank you so much (: Having a solid understanding of the arguments section, especially the spectrum of support, has helped me the most. I also think that the grammar portion is really a great refresher, because it wasn't something I had thought I would need as much as I have. Watching the videos on Modifiers and seeing just how complex a question can seem intimidating. But then, once you get through the extra layers of verbiage, all the questions are relatively the same.

I think when it comes to practice / drills as well, I don't allow myself move on until I get it right, and I'll keep refreshing/doing more drills until I feel comfortable. Practice, practice, practice when the questions are basically formulas.