I find it crucial that we read these conditionals very carefully and pay attention to detail. Sometimes it's not a lack of understanding of how to solve the question, but instead, it's the mistakes we make with the information we write down. (at least for me haha)
I took the LSAT last year and scored a 140. This is a poor score because I didn't get to do as much studying because I was working and in school full time. I plan on taking the LSAT in June and I have been studying. I'm trying to break the 150's.
Anyone got any tips and tricks? Was anyone else scoring this poorly? (My GPA was a 3.7 and I have plenty of law firm experience it's just I'm struggling with this exam).
This one made my brain hurt...
The word since sometimes shows a time relation rather than support! To better understand this, try replacing the word "since" with "after"
Hello,
I'm coming on here to ask how often should we be taking prep tests? Should they be taken after learnign the material from each section as a whole, or every subsection? How about drilling? What's a good schedule like?
Did JY just lie to me.....
Something that helps me with these kind of questions (casual relationship questions especially) is thinking of the possible hypothesis that is the correct answer for the phenomenon in the text. So basically, how can I best describe "why this is happening?" Put the answers on the spectrum of support and think to yourself with each answer choice, "Can I actually prove this hypothesis from happening, from the information I was given?"