Hello,
I'm posting this to get some of you guys' recommendation about the best way to make use of my available time to improve on my LSAT. Since my classes will not start until January 16, I have a lot of time to study for the LSAT.
Just a little background, I'll be taking the LSAT on Feb 10 and I've been averaging around 168 on my PTs. I am aiming to get 173+ on my LSAT.
Here's what I've been doing everyday:
Do one PTBlind reviewDo LGs that I missed in the past (~5-7 games).Read Powerscore RC to improve on my RC section (averaging -5 currently). I'll be reading the powerscore LG and LR when I finished the RC.Do around 40 LR questions from 7sage.Here's some questions I have:
Should I keep doing one PTs everyday, or is this an inefficient way to improve my score?
So, I know that JY recommends doing at most 3 PTs in a week, but I don't find myself getting burnt out doing one everyday, so I don't see any reason why I should stop doing this if it will help me improve. But I'd like to have some of you guys' opinion on this. I currently still have 20 PTs available to do.
How to improve my LR section? I currently average around -2 to -4. Should I just continue to do many many questions and review?
For LG, I've been doing the "Fool Proof" method recommended in the curriculum (redo all LGs that I missed, multiple times until I mastered it). I'll also be reading the powerscore LG soon. Any other tips?
How would you approach improving your score if you have a lot of time available?
Thank you very much!
Hello,
I'm still confused as to why B is not the answer.
It seems to me that answer B would establish the temporality component, which is necessary for a causal relationship. That is, to say that X causes Y, X has to precede Y.
Can anyone explain to me why B would not strengthen the argument?