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Wow - good job. I would first complete 4 games per day and then review these games myself before finding videos and resorting to the textbook to review the theory. Likewise, we can relate to the section about LR. Pls might you be able to share the resources that you are using for LR? I am trying to improve LR.

I hope the above helps!

Hi, Georgian.

I recall starting my LSAT journey in December 2021 and timed prep tests in August 2022, at which point I realized that a new phase in my prep journey was about to begin...

Suffice it to say, five months (I.e., August 2022 - December 2022) allowed me to perfect logic games, EXCEPT for the Forgotten Few games (I.e., thee outlier games, like pattern and mapping games). My routine consisted of combining all of the most difficult grouping games, linear games, grouping/linear combination games, completing these games under untimed and then timed conditions, marking myself, journaling etc.

Everybody is different. I hope this helps.

Hi, Jae. A huge congratulations! I was in a very similar position but have made tremendous improvement in various ways. I would be happy to provide an update after my score release date (TBD).

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Same experience.

Thank you so much, Shemariel165-1-1-1. You truly made my day!

cgs14 did you have two LR experimental sections? And any idea in terms of which section might have been experimental? I had the test with the article about omission bias

Wow, this community is very helpful, kind etc. Many thanks for providing the link.

Pipelineporter, the crystal ball provides predictions concerning certain game types, question types, and the like that may likely appear on the January 2024 Law School Admission Test. I hope that helps.

ammachez, by not "reader friendly," what do you mean? Thanks in advance!

Thank you so much!

Ok, thank you so much for letting me know, Hachem64-1.

Many of the experiences do not seem, to me, to be positive, and I am very sad to hear many of you experienced these technical difficulties. And, special thanks to 2tuss for the response to my post.

Hi,

Can someone confirm whether the test interface via Prometric is exactly the same as the interface via Lawhub's practice tests?

Hi, HairyTurtle.

I would strongly disagree with part of your assertion, that is, "The most difficult part of the LSAT is the 35 minute time restriction placed on each section." For you, this assertion may hold true. For some others, this is a weak argument. Also, what if the test taker, who, for example, hypothetically speaking, is entitled to 70 minutes but spends the first 25 minutes having an anxiety attack, during which he has not yet started the exam?

I do not have time to undermine some other parts of your explanations but wanted to step up to the plate to attempt to wreck part of your explanation because it is blatantly absurd and, to put it bluntly with good taste and propriety, somewhat premature.

I am very certain that you can - at least - get down to -2 or -3 on AR and -3 on LR. Again, these are sweeping conclusions, especially because I do not know anything about your strengths. My only concern is the timeframe.

Based on my personal experience at the initial stages, the timeframe in which to "enhance my game" was too small. However, fortunately, between January 2023 - present, I have had ample time to enhance my performance across all sections.

When I first commenced my prep, my results were very similar to yours. I hope this provides reassurance. You can do it !

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Hi, Ryan.

I benefited from you explanation.

As an aside, I am currently "rechallenging" all the questions answered incorrectly in completed prep tests (I.e., PT 1-63), starting from PT 1 (Currently on PT 5). I strongly believe that, by rechallenging these questions (untimed), my understanding of LR in general and certain concepts, methodologies, and the like in particular has been strengthened and refined. I have a very detailed journal for all sections of completed Prep tests (I.e., PT 1 through 63). So, I have no problem or trouble with going back and finding all of the misses.

For example, I had completed Prep test 5 around late October and scored 9/25 on the first section of LR. However, yesterday, I re-challenged all of the questions that were answered incorrectly, and my score increased by 8 points (17/25). And I consistently scored -1 to -3 on PT 1, 2, 3, and 4 thus far.

I am planning to sit for the exam in September.

My Word of The Day: Patience

Hi, Sophie.

1)Click on the prep-test of your choosing.

2)Click "time adjust" before starting the first section. The "time adjust" function is one among many other functions that appear on your screen before starting the prep-test of your choosing.

I scored 143 in January 2023 and have been studying - fulltime - since February 2023 (approximately 12 hours per day. I completed the loophole, On Demand Powerscore Course, and re-challenged PT1-63 4X (LR, AR, RC). I have not taken a day off since February 2023. Best of luck to my fellow brothers and sisters on this thread. I am rooting for all of you. My goal is to score as close as possible to 160 or 160.

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I am one of them. I was consistently -10 on earlier prep tests but then started getting around -13 on the newer, more recent prep tests. I am primarily struggling with the hardest questions near the end of the LR section, specifically weaken, must be true, most strongly supported, and strengthen question types. Causal reasoning, and resolve the paradox question types seem to be a hit and miss.