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I just started the content for reading comprehension, and I have found it helpful so far to highlight as I am reading to differentiate between different perspectives, along with different parts of the essay, like the argument, reasoning, or evidence. Is this a common strategy? Or would it be too time-consuming to do on an actual exam?
To what extent do y'all highlight/underline in reading comprehension?
Are perscriptive answers always wrong on Necessary Assumption questions? I am trying to figure out if that is something I can just retain and eliminate that answer choice every time
I have been taking one PT a week ever since I started LSAT studying. I am now seven or so weeks in, and I am just now reading how important it is to review your PT's after taking them. I would just take them, skip BR, and move on. Can someone break down reviewing your PT's and how they go about it? What is your method of reviewing them? How critical is it to seeing score improvement?
I’m trying to save questions I got wrong during drills. I’ve clicked the little bookmark icon but it isn’t saving them under the “Saved” section in Drills. Anyone know how to get them to save there?
How are these drill questions assigned? Would someone who is consistently getting questions wrong get easier questions, and someone who is consistently getting questions correct get harder questions? Or is it purely randomized?
I can recognize how helpful it is to map it out like this, but how are we supposed to do anything close to this on the exam when we barely have more than a minute to answer? With practice, should we be expected to just do this in our heads?
New 7Sage user here. I plan on taking the LSAT in August and was trying to make a specialized study plan with that date in mind. But the farthest LSAT date I can put in my study plan is the June LSAT.
Will this change soon?
@KenickieHenderson Gotcha. Thanks for the reply!