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Thanks 7Sage. Did not think this was possible when I took the diagnostic in July.
PT Questions
castagnolazach835
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castagnolazach835
Friday, Aug 14 2020
I think the confusion about opinion here is in the amount of stones. How many is "many"? And is the author's subjective "many" enough to support the premise that "the chance that one pair will point in a celestial direction is large"? It is totally subjective, which JY completely glosses over, and that's why I still think D is a viable answer choice.
castagnolazach835
Sunday, Aug 02 2020
How are we supposed to know that carcinogens have anything to do with herpesvirus?
#help (Added by Admin)
Get down to the nitty gritty. In order to make the jump, I started to focus on drilling individual question types in LR and mastering them. For example, I used to get about 75% of Necessary Assumption questions right. After drilling for a week straight in between PTs (5 - 10 questions at a time), I was getting 100%, which immediately raised my average LR score by 2 points (I was getting -4 to -6, then dropped down to -0 to -3), and has been consistent since. I'm currently doing the same work with those pesky Argument Part Qs. Recently, to practice RC I've been doing one passage at a time, rather than doing whole sections. I was in a rut, but managed to jump 4 points after focusing on not rushing the easy passages. Being forgiving of yourself is also big, and the stress of this stage, when you're on the cusp, is hard to manage, which is why I think taking it easy, taking it slow, and doing your real studying in smaller chunks rather than pounding out whole sections in between PTs is super helpful. The stress relief will help you get into a groove on LR, manage the panic on RC, and get ahead of the clock on LG. Having an extra 3 minutes at the end to double check everything is at times the difference between a 169 and a 171. Best of luck to you.