#help

1. I don’t see why Barbara disagreeing with Rhett’s logic means Barbara disagrees with Rhett’s conclusion.

2. To me, B and D are pretty much the same—for B we don’t know if Barbara disagrees with Rhett’s conclusion, just how she got there. And for D we don’t know if Rhett would disagree with Barbara’s conclusion (except in my eyes we kind of do based on the way he uses analogous logic).

Can anyone clarify their thought process here?

Skipping questions (really just LR) that I didn't get right away/within ~15 seconds. I only started getting high 160s and low 170s when I started doing that. Huge turning point for me in studying!

Also, and I think it was David that posted about this a while back, but whenever something would distract me or I felt really nervous during practice questions or PTs I would just say in my head, "I don't care." I tried to do this in real life too with daily annoyances, and it really helped me on test day to stay calm and focused.

Good luck!