For anyone who struggles with LR, I highly recommend drilling Parallel and Parallel Flaw Q's and truly gaining a deep understanding of the strategy, approach and argument structures. As soon as I was able to understand how to break down an argument to that level and be able to find a comparable one in the answer choices, something clicked- other question types naturally came easier because I could more clearly and quickly understand the structure.
I understand why D is right. But I don't understand the explanation- that "calls into question the assumption that every fall or bump on the head involves a sudden," I don't think anywhere in the stimulus makes it seem like every fall would have those consequences.
Does anyone have a comprehensive cheat sheet for conditional reasoning- like everything covered in the lessons?
The incentive is for businesses that come to the area to hire 50 more people. The incentive is not with the goal to bring business to the area, I am a little confused.
I came across this feature once and now I can't remember where or how. How can I switch the BR from circling my wrong questions and random questions to only recommending the questions I got wrong?
Hey, I know that reviewing mistakes and understanding where I went wrong is important. Sometimes I am able to have that aha moment and other times not- does anyone have advice (other than blind review)
@J.Y.Ping I figured this was the reason. I think it would be nice to have the option, I personally like that feature so I can see where I should fit in my rest days. I think having the option to view it would be valuable
Am I crazy or we can no longer see our 7sage activity ie. how many questions we have been answering each day. Just a few days ago the bar graph showing how many questions and whether they were RC or LR- was available and now I cannot find it.
Hey guys- does anyone have recommendations for how I should be studying in the month leading up to my first official LSAT. I don't feel entirely confident, but I am going to take it and see
Hottake here and going totally against the recommendations of 7sage. I found that BR was unhelpful for me and in fact would confuse me. I have found it much more effective to skip BR, see which ones I got wrong- and do a deep dive into where I went wrong. I felt so obligated to commit to BR because of how much everyone says it helps, but different things work for everyone.
So when I answer any LR question- I start thinking too deep to the point where I get the Questions wrong, I find a flaw or think "oh this answer requires me making this assumption". How to fix? Like I am doing worse now than I was doing w/ minimal studying.
Can someone explain the use of the word contrary in the stimulus- idk why its confusing me.
I got a really high score once on a PT and now every single test is significantly lower- what do I do, how can I make my highest consistent?
Heyy, I am struggling with all Parallel/analogy questions does anyone have something that helped them understand how to go about it. Thanks
Hi Guys, I work full time and study and I find it hard sometimes to be able to dedicate a lot of time each day, only because I cannot get myself past brain fog and inability to focus. Does anyone have any tips and tricks that have worked for them?
This is weird, but every time I do a section whether its LR or RC- I do worse on average than on the LR and RC sections of a full practice test. In other words- I do significantly better on full pts than sections. I don't know if this is a good or bad indicator????
Doesn't B also mean that experiencing a traumatic event produces more cortisol. You are producing more cortisol- to prevent PTSD, which is probably triggered by a traumatic event?????????????