I started tutoring with Albert around 4 months ago, and there are no words to describe how much he has helped me. Especially as someone who was skeptical to get a tutor, I was scoring around 153-154 consistently for around 3 months before I reached out to him. Having been 3 months into my study plan, I was pretty familiar with the CC but my score just would not go up. Albert helped my score increase in all sections, especially reading comp. Right before the January Lsat I was scoring around 162-163. I highly recommend Albert to anyone who's struggling, do yourself a favour and make the investment!

Did anyone get an email yet? Still don't have my login info...

Not an expert here, but to me the "support" the combined power the premises have in proving the conclusion- I think what JY refers to as support is the relationship between the premise and the conclusion. If you think of it, every argument tries to prove the conclusion based on the premises. In flawed arguments, the truth of the premises doesn't equal the truth of the conclusion.

So for example, if you have:

Premise 1: Some apples are red

Premise 2: I like some red things

Conclusion: Therefore I like all apples

You can clearly see how terrible this argument is - I can't draw any conclusions here due to the chained some statements. However, both of the premises here serve as the "support" for the conclusion, which happens to be really weak support here. Looking at this argument, the "power" these premises have in proving the conclusion is very weak due to the invalid structure and assumptions it contains. So when you're trying to weaken this argument, the correct answer choice will identify this vulnerability in support, and exploit it to basically make the argument worse.

same here!

I started out in the same position as you! Still not perfect on LG but I can manage to get -3 on most days. The one thing I'll say I've learned is that working on logic games DAILY is a must to see improvements in score (even if its just one game per day). It's like going to the gym and building a muscle, if you stop going for two weeks it'll be a little rough getting back into it.

If you're only three weeks into studying I would suggest working on games untimed first, and really trying to ace the process of getting ALL the inferences. Move onto timed sections when you can get perfect untimed, at first giving yourself ~10-11 mins per game. Over time, you'll be able to recognize patterns so that the easier games (sequencing) only take you 5 or so minutes. Maintaining your composure will come with time as you gain the confidence in knowing you're well trained to tackle the game. Don't be so hard on yourself :smile:

Interested!

Currently in the same boat as you! Stay strong!!

Have you taken a look at which question types tend to trip you up the most?

Would love some help if the offer still stands!

I'd like to join!