I think conventional wisdom is that don't take the test until you feel you are ready, since you only have 3 chances to take the test.

After reading powerscore bibles / before 7sage: low 160's

Shortly after finishing 7sage lectures: high 160's

After Few months doing PTs: mid 170's

7sage's Logical Reasoning helped me soooooo much

PT Avg: 175, PT range: 172-180

RC: -1~-2 (bad day: -3/-4)

LR: -0~-2 (bad day: -3/-4)

LG: -0~-1(bad day: -3/-6 when I completely bomb one of the games)

usually when I mess up it's my 6th section..

I think it will help with those specific questions for details, but generally speaking I think it will hurt you on grasping the main point and the m.p./primary purpose questions if you are focusing on the details.

On a related note, sometime I DO look at the questions beforehand...but only for double passages to check if any of the questions can be answered by reading only one of the passages, then I answer that question, and read the remaining passage.

Is correlation basically like probability? and that's why you can't diagram it as conditional statements?

A = time studying

B = grade received

original statement: as A increases, B increase:

-as the time you put into studying increases, the higher your grade

is it implied...that:

-as the time you put into studying increases, the chance that you will receive a higher grade increases and NOT that your grade WILL increase? and therefore not diagrammable as a conditional statement?

and if that's correct, these statements below can be inferred correctly as...

-as A dec [it is likely that] B dec

-as B dec [it is likely that] A dec

-as B inc [it is likely that] A inc

I usually score in the high 160s but I got a 175 on PT 55.. I think it might be a bit easier

PINGSANITY

Unless you can score a 180 on the tests you previously took there should be things you can learn from them. But if you finished PT 1-69 (great job btw..) then I think it might be better to make problem sets from the questions/games you got wrong and do those

Lol.. i thought you scored a 180 and selling your watch

i think J.Y. says if you are planning / solved 36-69 go ahead and do the early ones, but if not, you should make sure you do 36-69

is the last sentence simply a premise or can it be an intermediate conclusion? thanks!