User Avatar
jfmaxw436
Joined
Apr 2025
Subscription
Free
User Avatar
jfmaxw436
Monday, Feb 23 2015

It's usually around 4-5 Per section. 1 wrong on RC, 2 on AR. I think it's a bit unrealistic to expect to do much better on the latter sections, so I'm best off to spend my the majority of my time on LR. Do you have any suggestions for how to drill? I've been finding a lot of books that deal in theory but not so much on a system you can actually put into practice with each question.

User Avatar
jfmaxw436
Monday, Feb 23 2015

I will try the Blind Review idea. Thanks!

User Avatar
jfmaxw436
Monday, Feb 23 2015

I didn't really do anything special. I've really just been doing the practice tests, and trying to write out premises and conclusions as much as possible. Sometimes putting stuff in my own words if I find the question confusing. I don't really have a super organized system for what I've been jotting down though.

User Avatar

Monday, Feb 23 2015

jfmaxw436

How should I slow myself down

Alright, as a little background to this, I've always read super fast. As such I never run out of time on the Logical Reasoning Sections, ever. I usually have around 8-12 minutes left by the time I'm done, and I don't really feel like I'm rushing.

Unfortunately it's the section I've been suffering on the most lately, especially now that I've improved my analytical reasoning a lot. I'm not doing terrible (168 PT) but the LR sections are the ones that I feel I can do better on. I have to sit there for the full 35 minutes anyways, so I probably should be doing something more productively. I'm not sure what however.

I was doing the same thing, time-wise, on the reading comprehension, and my solution there was to just make a lot of notes on the passage. That actually worked pretty well. But it isn't working for LR. So if anyone here has had the same problem I would be happy to hear some solutions.

Thank you.

Confirm action

Are you sure?