I have recently started taking prep tests to gear up for the November exam and I am wondering what method people have used to ensure that they have a good feel for the old/recent tests. Is it advised to skip around, start from old to new, or from new to old? Also, is taking 3/4 sections worth it? Or do you guys feel as if it has helped taking all 4 even though one of them is unscored?
Thanks!
I continue to see these biconditional statements but am unsure how I missed the lesson on this, as I am going through the curriculum in order. Can someone please point me towards the lessons on this? #help #feedback
@matthewcsorrels859
Thank you so much, this really helped! I was under the assumption that the 4/5 difficulty was basically the entire exam and that 7sage only used 1/2/3 to gear us up for the tougher questions.
Thank you again!
When doing the drills and problem sets I find myself obviously doing worse with the tougher questions (4/5 degree difficulty). Since I have no prior attempts on the LSAT and have only taken one PT, I am unsure how common these very difficult questions are on the real test. Can someone with prior test experience explain the difficulty variation on the exam? Is it a lot of 4/5 difficulty questions or usually 1/2/3 difficulty with some tougher (4/5) questions mixed in?
@alexhgantt28 perfect, thank you!