I’m down

I can be your assistant if you need one.

you'll see major gains if you grasp it...

LOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOL

Sufficient Indicators – Soft and Supportive

Abbreviation to memorize: A E I O W

These words feel gentle. They offer conditions without demanding. Think of them as giving you options.

Examples (say in a soft tone): any, all, every, if, the only, when, where

Also sufficient (contrapositive-friendly): until, unless, or

Literally enunciate them this way when you’re memorizing—it registers more effectively in your brain.

Necessary Indicators – Strict and Demanding

These words are loud, firm, and controlling. They set the rules and don’t leave room for negotiation.

Examples (say in a loud/deep tone): THE ONLY, ONLY, ONLY WHEN, ONLY WHERE, ALWAYS, MUST

Negative Necessity (restrictive): NONE, NO, CANNOT, NOT BOTH

Literally enunciate them this way when you’re memorizing—it registers more effectively in your brain.

😂😂 same

Keep at it!

It gets easier with time. Your reading speed will improve.

- Outline each passage by summarizing what each paragraph is discussing.

- Before jumping into the questions, quickly recap the main ideas of each paragraph.

- Ask yourself: What is this paragraph trying to tell me?

- At the end of the passage, identify the main point—the central message the author wants to convey.

- Read carefully, but don’t get stuck on every detail. If you don’t fully grasp an idea, focus on how it connects to the bigger picture.

- Not every detail is crucial—most passages have a main argument with supporting examples.

- If a passage feels confusing, don’t panic. Struggling with comprehension doesn’t define your ability.

- Practice is key. Review every RC question, and go back to the passage to pinpoint where the correct answer came from.

Take it one step at a time. Progress takes patience. I may not be the smartest, but I’m consistent in learning from my mistakes—and that’s what truly matters!

sometimes yes and sometimes no. it is a big gamble.

this passage made me feel like a caveman who just discovered fire, standing in a room full of art snobs debating the deeper meaning of a squiggly line.

Good luck !

Btw. The drill questions are actually taken out of the PTs so be careful if you do a lot of drills.

i picked C .... got bamboozled geographically.

That question made my eyebrows raise—even through the Botox in my forehead.

May i have this feeling soon! lol

Do you attempt to solve unanswered questions during blind review after completing a timed practice test?

good reminder!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wgIN0YimDow

talk.... just talk...

oh! if one thinks one can multitask while LSATing -> one is in serious trouble

I struggle to articulate information clearly unless I create a detailed blueprint of the passage—writing down specific main points and reviewing what I’ve read. This approach took me 30 minutes for this passage, but I answered all the questions correctly. I have no idea how I’ll build the speed to do it in 10 minutes, but for now, I’m prioritizing accuracy. Trying to catch up with time feels overwhelming, and the impact on my performance and self-esteem is significant.

quicker than me LOL

I found this passage easy because I could visualize it, whereas the last one was harder for me to even process. The LSAT is really messing with my emotions—I actually cried realizing that I’m not a complete idiot LOL.

One day, I feel confident in my LSAT abilities—like I’ve got it all figured out. The next day, not so much. It’s like dating someone avoidant—just when I think I’m making progress, it pulls away.

Weiner was here to the rescue

That gave me a great reason to keep giggling and continue reading this passage.