Couldn’t help to chime in. Agreed with Mr. Samlom...There's no way to try identify XX types of flaws under 1min 30 Sec. I am coming to the conclusion that we need to use our common sense and instincts to answer those questions correctly. It becomes apparent (no offense to anyone) that the LSAT preparation became an "industry", and various "courses" are trying to outdo each other with the magic "cure" to our problems. Practice real Prep tests, watch the indicators, quantifiers, and get used to decipher the LSAT lingo. Also, check the LSAT Hack's explanations, since there are very logical (and free). Practice makes it perfect… (so little time, so many Prep tests!)

I feel your pain... Yes, the LSAT is a bitch. I struggle with it as well. Here's my approach. Doing timed PT's is important, because it makes you aware about the relationship between time and your score (did I say relationship?). However, I agree with our colleagues that the un-timed test (or BR) is very much important. Look, as a musician, I have learned a simple lesson. You can't play fast, until you learn how to play slow. We all read about those people who on their first PT scored165 etc... Assumptions, assumptions. How do we knows that they don't lie? If you can do 147 now, longer you practice, you will be doing better - 157 or more.. That is a "law of nature!" Don't get fooled by a posted bullshit, don't get frustrated. Run with your own program and you'll be OK! Cheers