@KevinLin I think a list of similar questions, with the option to add some of those listed questions to another drill would be the most helpful.
Sometimes when I'm reviewing, I think it'd be cool to try a question with a very similar structure to the question I just reviewed (e.g. a Sufficient Assumption question that has a ValJudge and LinkAssumption component), but it seems the only way to do that is to manually search for one in the drill creator?
If you're totally new, I think the "Live" option has the most bang for your buck (never tried the Coach option because of budget constraints). "Live" is also good if you enjoy online class formats. If you're just here for drilling and practice, "Core" is also good. Some of the explanations take some time to understand, but after looking at like 2000 of them, I can probably count on a single hand the number of explanations I couldn't wrap my head around
If you have the luxury of time, you can diagram. Otherwise, for Parallel flaw: Try to describe the flaw as abstractly as possible and match it to another answer choice (the 7Sage labels like Part v Whole or Fact/Knowledge flaws are good for this). And for Parallel Reasoning, start by matching conclusions.
Also be mindful that some of the trickier questions will shuffle around the premises/conclusions in each answer choice, so be prepared to un-shuffle them to verify answers (given enough time)
Find out which practice test you used for the diagnostic.
Go to Study -> Practice -> PrepTests -> PrepTest Settings
Make sure the practice test you used for your diagnostic is enabled for Sections.
Go to Study -> Practice -> Sections and select either Logical Reasoning or Reading Comp based on which one you didn't do.
Once you press Start, there's a drop down for "Status." Change it to "Taken"
Go to the Section drop-down and select the one you skipped.
Cheers! Good luck w/ your LSAT studying.
Delete social media (give your number to any important people you would lose contact with)
Do a PT or 2 if you want, but otherwise focus on reviewing. If you have some insight into why you get a question wrong (e.g. a bad habit causing you to equate two concepts often), see if you can set some sorta mental routine to at least patch up that habit for the purpose of the test.
Get some brain food in if you can
Short walks before locking in
If you're trying to improve by June, you have plenty of time! Take a week or two off to reflect or just chill and come back after.