Self-study
Hi Sagers!
Curious if anyone has used a computer monitor during their LSAT flex? Does anyone know if this is allowed?
Thanks!
PT Questions
ramzihaddad1578
- Joined
- Apr 2025
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Study Partners for June LSAT 2021 (who are hitting 160's and want to break into 170's)
ramzihaddad1578
Thursday, Apr 22 2021
Hi everyone,
I'm interested. I'm currently scoring in the high 160's, but having some consistency issues on RC and LR. I'm looking for a someone to meet up with on zoom and discuss LR strategy with. I work full time and can't commit to scheduling consistent study sessions, but I do think a short conversation could be very valuable.
Please DM me if interested!
ramzihaddad1578
Tuesday, Apr 13 2021
I've started to experience a similar thing. My scores are plateauing and I'm starting to worry that the stress of a new job is affecting my ability to focus. I decided to take a weekend off (normally these are my big study days). I came back on Monday feeling much better. (PT score wasn't that much better, but oh well :smile: ). I hope you get out of the slump, my friend.
ramzihaddad1578
Sunday, Feb 28 2021
did you have a video camera on your monitor? It's my understanding that they'll be watching you on video. If I put the laptop behind the monitor they won't be able to see me. Thanks for the help!
ramzihaddad1578
Monday, Jan 25 2021
Hey @logicfool, I’ll give this one a shot.
So I think in this case the author isn’t making the counter-example ineffective, they’re making it inapplicable by narrowing the scope.
Your example would more closely mirror this argument if it went as follows:
Principle - All basketball players are eligible for NBA MVP
Counter example - high school basketball players are never eligible for this award
Narrowed Principle - only basketball players that play in the NBA are eligible for MVP
I know you posted this a while ago, but maybe it will be helpful.
Good luck!
Hi all,
#help
I’ve been working through MBT/MBF questions and have experienced some difficulties. Namely, the speed that’s required for diagraming every situation. I have a solid understanding of the logic and, during blind review, am able to work my way to the correct answer. However, during a timed test I find it difficult, if not impractical, to completely diagram every stimulus. Has anyone else experienced this issue? Do any of you have strategies that discern when diagraming is necessary and when intuition suffices?
I know this is a speed test, and I’m starting to think that working through the logic of every question sends me down a time drain.
I’d be very grateful to anyone that could share their thoughts on this!!
Thanks :)
ramzihaddad1578
Tuesday, Jan 05 2021
Same here! And then saw how easy the question was rated hahahah fail!
Hi all,
Does anyone have tips on studying for an online test? How are you taking the practice tests? How are you doing the drills? Are you printing anything out, or is it all digital? I've never taken a digital test and am very pessimistic about the format.
I'm hoping fellow Sagers can share some study tips that have helped them make the adjustment.
Thanks!
I was tricked here. We're told never to choose an answer choice that goes against the premises. AC A is a direct contradiction of one of the premises. Is this a one-off situation, or does the "many people believe" qualifier make this different?
#help (Added by Admin