Don't rely on writing down diagrams on test day, but being able to think up a simple diagram in your head will be helpful for questions like this. If you've banked enough time to revisit a question, then you can try writing it out
Love it! Joining now :smile:
MST usually studying from 11:00 am - 4:00 pm PST. Open to anyone!
Now that the June test has passed, if there are any open slots, I'd love to join!
This is our time! You've put so much work into this, it will pay off. Remember how far you've come, and know that I'm praying for you. There are so many people in your corner rooting for you :D
Positivity brings positive outcomes
I'm dying XD
The relevance of these comments, even years later, brings me so much joy. I love 7Sage so friggin much
I just accidentally revealed the results prematurely, and while I'm pretty pleased with my score, there's plenty left to improve. Is there a way to keep the original test results and only reset the BR? If not, I'll just use a hard copy of PT 36 for my BR, but I will miss the insights gained from doing it here on 7Sage.
Thanks :)
One further take for the anime reference:
Imagine the hero showing off their strength by shooting a beam at the bad guy's car. Now, low-level thugs and simple-minded villains would either attack the hero directly or move the car to avoid being hit. But you, you are a monster with unimaginable power, for you scored 170+ on the LSAT earlier this year! Rather than attack or dodge, you simply neutralize the hero's beam, proving them completely incapable of stopping you in your plans to take over the world.
Now that's what weaken questions test. Are you a pawn that uses brute force to take down premises and conclusions? Or are you an evil mastermind that no amount of argumentative support can vanquish?