More time in blind review. Try to get yourself in the mindset as if this were the real thing. I would say give yourself a max time for each question, then slowly continuously bring that number for each question down as much as possible.

Practice mindful breathing.

I got it right but during blind review I assumed it was D. .. Yay?

I just skip

Whattttt that would be a perfect world. Can you imagine all the stress/ anxiety I would lose??

I'd say yes because on the LSAT, we don't get blind 2nd chances. Whatever you put is your answer.

Ooh, I am definitely going to try this. Thanks so much!

Thanks for the tips!

Whatever you feel would help you the most, do it.

I would say just focus on drilling questions and understanding them for now. Speed will come later.

You are most likely overthinking/ overwhelmed. What helps me most times is I practice mindful breathing whenever I need to focus on something.

Congratulations! You should be proud

I am interested.

So very motivating, thank you for sharing! I take my first attempt in two days.

I am overwhelmed.

Good luck babe

Thank you so much for these grammar lessons.

I agree, this is definetly helping my comprehension. Which is highly beneficial and not just for the LSAT.

True, but not every point is a conclusion. However, every conclusion is an author's point. Key tip: A conclusion is only present in an argument.

I would say it strengthens! It allows the opposing argument to be persuaded

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I'm hugging you because I miss you is more assumption-based rather than reasoning. If it were to say instead "John hugged Elizabeth. John usually hugs people when they miss them. Therefore, John missed Elizabeth." This would have been an argument.

No, an assumption does not always have to have a conclusion, it just would not be an argument if it didn't.

If the 'premise' did not have a conclusion then it's not a premise but just a statement/ fact.

I feel like the Disney argument is the strongest because it has the most support for the claim.

This is a great question.