@ said:

I would revisit the CC and watch the videos for any type of question you're having trouble with. There is likely some confusion or ambiguity in your thought processes if going with your gut isn't working out for you. (I wouldn't recommend that strategy anyway haha.)

Yea, I think you are right, I've taken a step back and have started going through the explanations and doing drills after them, hopefully I can start seeing an improvement in my understanding of the stimulus and the right answer choices

@ Thank you, I will definitely give that a try.

no it wasn't that I did better or worse on one section and not the rest, I got the same # of questions right throughout each section (which doesn't make sense) I re-did the october test on my own last week and got a 158 on it.

I initially picked E but then changed my answer because the answer choice states that "it may elevate the blood cholesterol level, but doesn't the stimulus say that group A had a 20% increase where group B remained the same? I didn't find any of the answers to support the passage but also found that answer choice E went against the stimulus. I ended up choosing B, only because it seemed like the only viable answer choice. can you please explain why the work "may" makes the difference for answer choice E?

Thanks for the replies, my actual no bullshit analytics were159 average, I've been sticking to the timed sections perfectly, without any breaks in between except for the 15 mins, and my strongest section is games with a -3 at the most, I wasn't expecting to hit the highest on my test, because like @ said I had heard there is a greater chance at hitting the lowest, but the lowest that I hit during my actual October test was nowhere in the range that I had been hitting, It was the score that I received before I even started studying for the LSAT's. I get a clean copy every time for the blind reviews and really focus on them. At this point I'm just wondering if its something with the actual test day that messed me up so much.