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Interested as well. Logic games and logical reasoning seem very learnable in the sense that the questions (and answer choices) are often formulaic and show patterns that you pick up over time.
Reading comprehension, however, seems a bit different.
Hello.
I am studying, in particular, the logic games section. As I am watching the reviews for the games by J.Y, I am noticing that almost all the games can be divided in two ways in their approach.
One of them is where you make the sub game boards and find out all the possibilities before going to the questions while the other approach is making only one gameboard, and then going straight to the questions.
My question is, how do you know whether you should just go to the questions, or just try to get as much sub-game boards without taking up too much time?
Is this just something you naturally pick up as you familiarize yourself with the questions? Or are there more concrete signs that the game is a, as J.Y puts it, a "rules driven game".
Wow, what a good way to see it. I think this illustrates just how important studying the type and structure of answer choices is as important as analyzing and understanding the premises thoroughly.
I have to second with what lmedr001 said. Loophole is a great refresher for LR.
@jeffwongkachi160 If I could ask, how do you think the Trainer and 7sage are complementary, and in what ways? I am planning on getting the Trainer, but I am unsure if it will help substantially.
Adding on to what everyone said, you should get into mindfulness/meditation. I think there's a section in the CC where J.Y mentions how practicing meditation can help in focus. It's certainly helped me, especially with panicking in testing situations.
What did they mean by this? As in some questions, verbatim, were repeated? I would assume this is in the LR section, if so.
Question 21: prescriptive vs descriptive for answer choice B in terms of eliminating it. "Is" - descriptive while "should" is prescriptive.