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dk170645
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PT148.S3.Q10
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dk170645
Friday, Sep 27 2024

To me, it's wrong for the same reason that A is wrong. Think of it like this:

A is wrong because it says that the usage of the problematic rules is intermittent (not always happening, and only at certain times). However, we can conclude that it's a bad answer because despite the fact that the rules aren't always obscured, they are in this case.

Similarly, it doesn't really matter that it's not ALWAYS reasonable to adopt an alternate code, because clearly here (according to the argument) it is. Sure it's not always reasonable but it's not strong enough to undermine this argument on that basis alone. It would need to say:

"It is not reasonable to adopt an alternate code in order to maintain the public's confidence" for it to be right. The "always" weakens it as an answer.

The answer choice needs to directly support why we can keep the code we have now and not just adopt an alternate one. The only answer that does that is C.

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Monday, Jul 15 2024

dk170645

First PT Score-concerned

I have been studying for a little over a month and finished the core curriculum as well as drilling. I saw improvement when I implemented blind reviews. I have taken my first practice test and I feel so upset after receiving a 150. The blind review raised me by one point. Is this a normal baseline? I was hoping for at least a 155, and then I can drill the next two months till October and raise it to the 160s. The school I want to get into has a median of 165 but now I feel disheartened about my chances of getting in. Any advice or tips? I have lots of time but am running out of study material so I'm planning on getting a tutor.

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dk170645
Saturday, Jul 06 2024

You might already know this but just for extra advice, when you do drills, try not to pull questions from later PT's as you'll spoil full-length clean tests for practice later. Remember, the practice questions come from the tests so try to conserve questions for later practice and full-length tests. Pull mainly from the core curriculum. and earlier practice tests.

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I started 7Sage about two and a half weeks ago (I know still very early on-just want some tips) and have started prepping for the LR section of the LSAT for the new version after August, hopefully taking the LSAT for the first time in october. I started with some of the foundations as well. I began the theory and approach lessons which explain the question types and give examples of each, as well as examples for you to do throughout the lessons. Anyway, when I finish with those I start drilling with the lessons and tips in mind. I started the MSS lessons and now have been drilling through the clean questions. I always watch every explanation video for the ones I got wrong and read over the ones I got right to mimic the strategy.

My questions:

Is it normal to have a high varying range of wrong answers between timed drill sets at the beginning? For example, I will do 10 questions to start off in one set since I am very new to this and get -5 on one then -3 on another, maybe -6, -4, then oddly I'll get all of them right and it restarts. Somehow, my main common score is always getting -5. Either way, it's such a weird range and I have no idea where I am at or how to gauge this. I know there are gaps because I just started but what are your tips? Even though it's still early shouldn't I be improving at least a little?

Did you find drilling or lessons more valuable and how do I know what's best for me? Did you watch every foundational video or focused on specific lessons and then drilled right after?

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