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Yo, I have been studying the LSAT since last year. I started June last year, went somewhat consistently for about a month and a half and then dropped it. I picked it up again heavily around february, stopped again after about a month and have been going at it actually consistently since beginning of June. I've increased around 7 points in total since I have started. I have done over 700+ questions and many, many hours. I just cannot seem to get past a curve that I dont even know where it begins. Im at the point now, with such a low score, that I am not even sure if this test is even feasbile for me to even continue to do. Applying with my current score (around 155) is not worth it in my eyes.
Right now, I am drilling with timed and untimed, doing review journals, did another course outside of 7sage, and have been trying a lot. I am not sure if anyone else has encountered something like this before, but I would love to hear if you are currently here and especially if you got out of a spot like this. For me, I really want to get a higher score, but I do not even think its feasible...
Any tips, advice, or anything like that is needed.
@smirker47 not bs as not everyone has the same retention skills. also the point is to create a mental heuristic for structure, so when u read different questions that are particular, u have a better chance of remembering where something is or if it were to be mentioned.
Question for A. We omitted the idea of winning or believing that an individual could win, but there is a slight gap there bc its not mentioned (though this gap is smaller compared to other answers). However, is it reasonable to assume that an athlete continues to use these techniques despite the odds because they may believe it could help them achieve results? In other words, would it be reasonable to assume that athletes have an underlying association with competing and winning similar to a plaintiff in this scenario?