I LOVE the book "Make it Stick." It completey changed my way of learning. Also mind mapping is a helpful tool for developing strong connections and developing higher order learning, which is better recalled months later.

Sent you a message.

I can speak to personal preference and why I test legacy, instead of modern. I have two reasons for my choice; 1. More questions to work through, familiarizing myself with more questions and question types is part of improving, especially having to blind review more questions. 2. Endurance - if I can score well having to undergo 35 more minutes of questions, I can do a shortened version of the LSAT. I view it as the same logic of running with a weighted vest so running feels easier when you're not wearing one. Hope that helps.

I would say it's necessary to understand lawgic because as passages get more complex, you need to follow an efficient system (Lawgic) to parse through the convoluted language.

Count me in!

I'm in! Send the link!