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Hi! So I took the October LSAT and am signed up for November. My average score at the moment is around a 167 (175 average BR) and I’m looking to push that into the 170s range by my November test date. I’m looking for someone who is going to charge at or less than $100/ hour (after a consultation) and has experience tutoring the LSAT. I’ve self studied until this point and after being in the 160s slump, I’m really looking for someone who can clearly point out what my weaknesses are and how to target them specifically (one of which is very often second guessing)- how to clearly differentiate which answer is correct when down to those last 2 options. If this might be something you could work with, please let me know! Thank you!
I haven't gotten a -7 on LR in a long time and honestly have been taking full length tests under test conditions for quite a while and yet very consistently do the worst on my last section. any other tips on finishing the test strong or even just making sure to stay motivated? Thank you!
@Ethan_46 Thank you Ethan! This is really helpful- I think my main issue with RC is the same as yours as well (especially as I get to the end of a section). Good luck in October!
@RT.IBL absolutely! I can't speak much on RC (still working on it lol) but what helped me improve pretty drastically for LR was taking time to break down the stimulus. I went through sections of LR without even looking at the questions to test my understanding of the stimuli. I would read the stimuli (I'm allowed to re-read sentences as many times as I want until I get to the very last sentence/ period. At that point I don't let my self re-read it). Then, I would cover it up and just bullet point what I remember from the stimuli/ felt were absolutely necessary in understanding what it was saying. Then, I'd go back and check what I might have forgotten/ if I got every part of the argument in my bullet points. My major problem was losing time re-reading and trying to understand the stimulus while I was doing questions or even having to re-read it after a couple of answer choices. this definitely helped me almost force myself to understand the stimuli without needing to reference it too much when I started to get back to doing questions. I got this tip from someone else and honestly it helped me cut down my wrong answers A TON. hope that helps!
I’m so happy to get a higher score during BR. I’m really trying to figure out how I can get my timed score closer to my blind review score/ how long it typically takes for the gap. I’m set to take my exam in October. I know it’s just about 4 weeks away but any tips on getting closer to the 170+ range is truly appreciated. Thank you!!
Interested!