I'm scoring in the low 160s. I'm going to take June 2016 for sure this time since it's probably the only time I can commit 60+ hours a week
I'm trying to get 5+ more points in the coming 18 weeks.
1) It's arbitrary but does anyone have advice for how to stay motivated and not postpone again?
2) What do you do when you're not studying? (e.g. 30 mins treadmills/walking during breaks )
@.hopkins RC is the section most susceptible to a catastrophic time sink.
YES
Is it just me? the videos are lagging?
I'm guess the reason why this is a MSS question is because it does require an assumption that "a creation can be two things at the same time." I hesitate a bit before I find that assumption to be a valid assumption. It's just we don't usually assume that a novel can also be a poem lol
Please commend below or Inbox if interested!
Thanks to this forum, all the comments I've seen are very supportive and helpful
163
LR:-2,-3
LG:-0
RC: -13
What are the recommendations for those who have made significant improvements on RC?
The definition of an intermediate conclusion is that it supports another sentence, at the same time it's being supported by another sentence.
But when I came across "PT70 - 1LR - Q17", I realized the difference between "cause and effect" and "premise and conclusion" can be quite subtle
Here's my question.
(1) A causes B,
(2) B causes C,
(3) C causes D.
Therefore, A causes D
Here, "B causes C" seems to be an intermediate cause between "A causes D".
Does it make (2) an intermediate conclusion? because it's supported by another sentence?
Just want some clarification because I think the different between Causation and Argument seem to be overlapping.
Like if say:
Because A, therefore B--- (That would be an Argument)
But if we say
B happens because of A--- (That seem to be both a Causation, and an Argument?)
Any thoughts?
Thank you so much for the support here at 7sage! I would like to share my notes after learning all the lessons from various sources.
Reasoning Structure Questions:
Opinion Questions:
Detail Questions:
Source: LSAT trainer+7sagers!+Webinars
Good Luck!!!
Thank you so much! Knowing that RC needs different strategy for different questions would increase efficiency just like LR.
Congrats! Thanks for sharing your inspiring story Nicole!
Some topics appear more frequently than others on the LSAT. It may be helpful to prioritize your reading in addition to the LSAT passages.
Here's a list of subjects ordered by its frequency (PT1-PT76) from 7sage.
Law 84
History 43
Science 40
Biology 34
Literature 30
Anthropology 29
Philosophy 24
Economics 20
Technology 20
African American 18
Art 16
Native American 14
Painting 14
Women 11
Latino 10
Linguistics 10
Government 9
Music 9
Sociology 9
Zoology 9
Asian American 8
Poetry 8
Psychology 8
African 7
Performing Arts 7
Environment 6
Medicine 6
Physics 6
Agricultural Science 5
Climatology 5
Geology 5
Archeology 3
Education 3
Miscellaneous 3
Energy 2
Good luck!
I think for answer choice (D) "interim assessments" referred to something more like a midterm for a multi-year project. It can be seen as a way to see how the researcher is doing before the final. But "threaten funding" and "interim assessment" doesn't address the assumption (reference/citation=good research). So D is wrong.