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I worked 40 hours, studied 10-15 a week, and I maintained good sleep, diet, and exercise (All three of which I found to be mission critical). That is my current limit, and pushing beyond that is not sustainable for me beyond a week or two. You may simply be stronger than me, because I would be crushed under the weight of the job alone.
I've done a solid 6 months.
So I've noticed that the introduction of the reading comprehension portion of the course does a pretty good job of preparing you for scientific readings. They discuss Phenomena, Hypotheses, readjusting a hypothesis following the observation of a new set of phenomena that rests outside the previously discussed hypothesis, etc. etc. The whole approach allows me to follow the chronological order of the scientific process discussed in the passages with confidence.
Do similar discussions exist for the other passage types like Law and Humanities? I am teasing out certain aspects on my own, like arguments and counterarguments often being in the law passages. But it's less direct than with the science passages. Any tips would be super appreciated!
As a chemist, "Cash" neutralizing phosphorus levels was hysterical to hear. Well done!
I bet your English has become flawless in the process. This is awesome.
Oopse, nevermind. I went through it on my own, but the walkthrough video explains all of this! (In the first 10 seconds no less) ^^^
@mekhalarao782 said:
I agree that this LG was way harder than the norm although the game types were very typical. I think it came down to a lack of inferences that could be made upfront, which made the questions much more time consuming and some requiring brute forcing.
I felt the same way as far as the time consuming nature of the questions, but if you could keep your cool, it seemed like a normal, average difficulty set of problems to me. Now, one wrong rule notation, and the whole thing is destroyed. So I'm definitely hoping that I did my due diligence while notating.