Any tips on improving reading comp? Consistently missing 10-13 each time....Have went through the CC a few times.
It sucks.
Any tips on improving reading comp? Consistently missing 10-13 each time....Have went through the CC a few times.
It sucks.
No issues on my MacBook Pro (2018). Just I recommend downloading google chrome to use instead of safari, LSAC suggests this as well.
I've recently seen quite a few people saying PT's from the 30's, 40's, and 50's are relatively easier than the newer tests. Should I skip those and only PT newer ones?
You should do it pretty soon after your exam, some do it before because it takes a little while to get approved and they will hold your score if you don't have one on file. They basically give you a prompt asking you to choose a side of something and argue why you chose that side.
I've seen so many people discussing this but can anyone explain what this to me? From my understand I should keep my phone with me and then they will let you turn it off and put it across the room?
Following because I am having the same issue.
I've tried summarizing instead of highlighting. Highlighting one sentence of each paragraph. Trying to read from authors point of view and nothing is helping me either.
This happened to me and closing all the windows and going back in fixed it. Someone on reddit also suggested restarting your computer.
Can someone explain what this will look like on test day? We just need to go to proctor U website and log in and it will be waiting for us? I tried looking on LSAC website but nothing is very clear.
For Jan it was like a week and a few days before. we will probably get an email this beginning of this week letting us know
Hey! Thanks for your response. I've previously tried JY method of writing a sentence summary after each paragraph but stopped because I felt like it was slowing me down. I read the passage completely (no skimming). I do highlight, but I feel like I maybe am over-highlighting. Everything feels important to me and I feel stressed reading the passages.
Do you feel that even without highlighting you are able to refer back to the exact spot in a passage that the question may be asking about?
@ said:
What is your strategy currently? It helps to know what you're doing now because there could be different reasons why there's a plateau in improvement.
What has helped me though is to invest more time into the passage. Skimming it in the interest of having more time for the ACs can be dangerous. Also always actively think about the author's POV, make sure you can distinguish it from other POVs discussed, and the structure of the passage overall and how ideas connect.
Also, this may not be for everyone but I personally stopped taking written notes and highlighting. They distract and take too much time for me. I read it like I would read any other passage and I actually understand it better. So you gotta know yourself as a reader and figure out from there what works best for you.