Hi you legends,
Backstory: Cold diagnostic 161 in April. Then my dad almost died of a heart attack. Fortunately he made it through, but I spent May-Aug caring for him/my mom, working full-time, and studying on the side.
Did CC. Got down to -1/3 on LR, -1/2 on RC. Good enough there. Taken 6 PTs so far, have been scoring 168/9.
Sat the Aug LSAT bc in the haze of everything w my dad I forgot to cancel; scored a 165-- low for me.
LG is the problem. I started at like -11, did some of the early problem sets and then sets from PTs 40-63. Got it down to a pretty regular -4. But now things are trending in the wrong direction. For the past 5-10 sets, have been missing more questions... like back up to -7, not finishing sets on time, etc.
A few questions:
What timing strategies do you all use for Logic Games? Unlike RC and LR, I never finish sets early, and rarely even finish with enough time not to have to guess on the last (or, more recently, last 3-4) questions.
Are the LG in the 60s harder, and that's why I'm battling?
Is my regression burnout? (Caring for a sick parent + working more than full time + finishing a book with an academic press + studying for the LSAT has obviously made for quite the year.)
Did anyone have any experience with excellent LG tutoring? I am in my 30s/unmarried so obviously paying for this ~jOuRnEy~ myself, but at this point, I'd be willing to shell out maybe $200 for some excellent private tutoring that really brings my LG score consistently into the -3 range.
Thanks for all your feedback. 7sagers are the sole positive thing about this whole LSAT trash!
For me, this was easier to think of as an NA question:
P: 40k seals remain
P: most seals recycled after opening
C: # docs sealed > 40k
NA: for the # of docs originally sealed > 40k remaining seals, heaps of those seals have to have been recycled from opened letters.
You can use the test of P + NA + C to see if this is right.
If opened seals got recycled,
most seals went on letters that got opened (and were therefore recycled)
and 40k seals remain,
then more than 40k documents must have been sealed.
But still, brutal question.