Also, under the same "LSAT Questions" header, there is a menu option called "Explanation Videos". Here you can find videos that will break down each question of each section for almost all the released PTs (except the very newest and the oldest)

If you go under the header "LSAT Questions" and then go to the menu option "Problem Sets" you should be able to select all the questions from a specific section of the practice test you want. You can also narrow your search by section type (Logic Games, Logical Reasoning, and Reading Comp) and by the test number (Newer PTs 36-58; Newest PTs 59 - 92; etc.)

Once you've created the problem set you'll be able to do it under timed conditions and blind review it as many times as you'd like. Hope this helped and good luck!

following, too

Interested

@ said:

This is all great advice. Something that helped me that hasn't been mentioned yet is memorizing the 21 common flaws. Know what they're called, what it means, and most importantly: WHY it makes the argument flawed. The vast majority of LR questions deals with understanding what's wrong with an argument whether it's flaw, strengthen, weaken, NA, SA, PSA. If you can read an argument and know immediately what's wrong with it your prephrase game will be unstoppable. Was consistently getting down to -0/-1 this way.

This is absolute what made LR click for me. When I got to the lesson with the 21 Flaws and spent the time to really understand what each of them was, it was so much easier to spot wrong answer choices on all the problem types.

It helped me cut down on my wrong answer but also helped me with my timing.

I'm really interested in joining! I'm currently scheduled to take it in January but and really considering pushing back one cycle to ensure I'm fully prepared :)

I'm interested! I haven't take another PT since the diagnostic

I second what @ said. I did mine with Khan and got a 151, but felt awful after my first diagnostic test. I'd never seen a logic game before and was completely lost on that section. I don't have my diagnostic breakdown, but I wouldn't be surprised if I missed every question in the LG section. Thankfully, I found 7Sage and my last PT was a 167.

Really drilling down on logic games is going to be the easiest way to boost your score. Keep making yourself practice sets from older PTs and fool proofing them. I'm now getting between -5 to - 8 depending on the section and still feel I can improve. The more I've done games, the easier I've found it to see repetitions in inferences and consequences of rules from game to game.

The last thing that helped me with LR was coming up with a question to ask myself for each type of question stem to remind me of the best attack. For example, when I see a necessary assumption I ask myself "which answer choice is true and required, but not explicitly state?". Figure out what questions you struggle with, work out what you forget to consider, and make a quick question to ask about each AC to help eliminate options.

Good luck!

Hey! I'm located in Richmond and work in Fredericksburg, but I'm very interested in a study group in the area. I'm aiming for the high 160s - low 170s. I have a fairly flexible schedule so let me know when you're available

I'm in if you've still got room!