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jaffri
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LSAT
Not provided Goal score: 160
CAS GPA
3.8
1L START YEAR
2027

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2 hours ago

jaffri

😖 Frustrated

Advice for RC

Hi everyone! I’ve been having a tough time with RC and my scores on drills and full sections have been pretty low. I’d really appreciate any advice from those who’ve seen improvement in RC—tips, strategies, or anything that helped you would be super helpful.

1
PrepTests ·
PT101.S4.P4.Q27
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jaffri
Wednesday, Feb 18

2/7 😍😍 loveeee RC YAY!

4
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jaffri
Wednesday, Feb 18

THANK YOUUU!!!

2
PrepTests ·
PT151.S2.Q5
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jaffri
Edited Monday, Feb 16

A) The stories that people are most likely to remember are those that are emotionally compelling. This answer introduces the idea of memorability, which the argument never relies on. The conclusion is about effectiveness, not about what voters remember. Even if emotionally compelling stories were not especially memorable, the argument could still hold as long as emotionally compelling attacks are more effective. Therefore, this is not required. C) Political attacks that tell a story are able to provide more context than those that do not. The stimulus already states that philosophical attacks tell a story and provide context. The argument does not depend on whether story-based attacks generally provide more context than non-story attacks. Even if some non-story attacks also provide context, the reasoning about emotional appeal and effectiveness would remain unchanged. Therefore, this is not necessary. D) Voters are typically uninterested in the details of candidates’ policy proposals. Interest?? This answer introduces voters’ interest levels, which the argument never mentions. The strategist’s reasoning does not depend on voters being uninterested in policy details. Even if voters were highly interested in policy details, the argument could still claim that emotionally compelling attacks are more effective. Negating this does not weaken the reasoning, so it is not required. E) Most candidates’ policy proposals are grounded in an overarching ideological scheme. The argument does not require that most candidates’ proposals be grounded in ideology. It only requires that philosophical attacks can link proposals to an overarching ideological scheme. Even if only some candidates’ proposals are ideological, the reasoning about emotional appeal and effectiveness could still apply. Therefore, this is not necessary. clarify that it’s about the mechanism, not frequency.

1
PrepTests ·
PT151.S2.Q5
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jaffri
Monday, Feb 16

B is correct. The conclusion claims that attacking an opposing candidate on philosophical grounds is generally more effective than attacking the details of their policy proposals. The support given is that a philosophical attack links policies to an overarching ideological scheme, thereby telling a story and providing context, which makes the attack emotionally compelling. However, the argument never explains why being emotionally compelling makes an attack more effective. In order for the conclusion to follow, the argument must assume that political attacks that are emotionally compelling are generally more effective than those that are not.

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jaffri
Monday, Feb 16

I would love this! I am hoping for a score in the 160s and my last PT was a 144. Please let me know how I can contact you.

1
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jaffri
Thursday, Feb 12

@YoungerHarmonicSpeaker yes. at the top of the screen under "Lesson 1 - Jocko the Chimp (W)" click "show question" and then go to analytics from there.

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jaffri
Tuesday, Feb 10

Interested!!

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jaffri
Monday, Feb 09

@joanna47 uhhhh okay... so what and thats why B is wrong

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jaffri
Monday, Feb 09

Naurrrrrr you're joking

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jaffri
Monday, Feb 09

@Shannell_E'llan sometimes. if i don't feel like sitting through a 17 mins explanation video, I'll read through the explanation instead of watching the video.

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jaffri
Saturday, Feb 07

How do I stop second-guessing myself? I chose A immediately after reading the stimulus, but then I overanalyzed every answer choice and wasted a ton of time. I still ended up picking A, but a question that should’ve taken under a minute ended up taking 2:39. So frustrating.

3
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jaffri
Saturday, Feb 07

@fernieromo a win is a win. I'm in the same boat but im hoping it'll get better with more practice

0
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jaffri
Saturday, Feb 07

YESSSSS!! 1:15 over but got it right. I used process of elimination, getting rid of answer choices I immediately doubted and couldn’t support with the information in the stimulus.

4
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jaffri
Saturday, Feb 07

2:26 over but I got it right... almost picked C but remembered to not assume what isn't presented to me in the stimulus!! I think with more practice I will be able to answer these types of questions using less time.

3
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jaffri
Saturday, Feb 07

1) P -m-> EB -m-> TF

2) TF and /EB -> G [original]

/G -> /TF or EB [contrapositive]

3) IOP -> /G

IOP -> /G -> /TF or EB [linked]

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jaffri
Thursday, Feb 05

got this right but 1:53 over... A WIN IS A WIN

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jaffri
Thursday, Feb 05

@xyzana Yeah, especially with conditional logic, because I sometimes second-guess myself when I’m diagramming.

1
PrepTests ·
PT123.S4.P1.Q4
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jaffri
Thursday, Sep 18 2025

why is D incorrect?

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