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Great tip, thank you! I generally am a reader but normally read very entertaining page turners and have been unsuccessfully trying to read some classics. With this as motivation I'll keep trying to push through!
Finally broke into the 170s after 6 months of consistent studying! Timing on LR is finally feeling comfortable but still struggling to get through RC unrushed. Looking for tips on improving RC speed and how to avoid mental fatigue by the last section? I got very lucky with this being the experimental and want to improve my stamina. Planning on taking the October LSAT, if anyone has general study tips for the few weeks before?
@Gokies23 SAME!!! AC A is a sure fire way to crash a population where C may just inhibit some nutrition sources
congrats!! ^^yes thank you for the advice! do you have any tips on improving in flaw/descriptive weakening questions, or is it mainly about exposure to enough different flaws to be familiar with them?
this may be irrelevant, but i got very hung up on the argument structure and believed it to invalid?
P1: A -m-> B
P2: A
----------------
C: A -m-> C
Would this not require all B -> C to be valid? Just because most A are B, and most B are C, it doesn't mean most A are C?
#help Am I overthinking this? Should this type of analysis only be used for Flaw questions and instead just focus on connecting the exact language from P to C for SA questions?
Going through why each of the incorrect answers are wrong is making things more confusing. The way I generally interpreted why the incorrect answers are wrong is that they weaken the argument by introducing plausible alternative hypothesis. I don't know if this is the ideal way to rule these out. It feels like the incorrect answers can be interpreted in sooo many different ways and that my interpretation is never the same as the explanations'.
The most helpful things for me have been: - starting really really slow with understanding the approach for each Q type - reviewing every wrong answer thoroughly and keeping a wrong answer journal - drilling high priority Q types at the hardest level over and over for more exposure - using the 7sage LSAT games to get better at conditionals and flaw spotting everyday! (RC I still feel like I wing it and need to work at it)