@dimitricoachi said:
Does anyone recommend the Power Score Study schedule?
I would assume a Power Score Study Schedule wouldn't include time for foolproofing logic games using 7 sage so I would be likely to not recommend it.
That said the Bibles are pretty food resourses as far as LSAT books.
I imagine the main problem with any study schedule would be that you never know how long it will take to reach your goals. Locking yourself into a three month (or whatever fixed length) plan just doesn't make sense given how important each point can be.
@dimitricoachi said:
Does anyone recommend the Power Score Study schedule?
I don't know what "PowerScore Study schedule" is exactly, but I don't recommend it! (I've never met anyone on this Forum recommending a certain "schedule.")
I don't necessarily recommend any study schedule, just because it's impossible to know how long some of these abstract ideas on the LSAT will take to sink in. It also has you taking 3 to 4 PTs a week from week 9 onward. I don't think that's necessarily the best advice.
As someone who has been studying for a while, it looks to me like they just tried to cram in all the PTs from 50-70 into a matter of a few months without really allowing time for review or drilling. That's not to say it's an objectively bad study schedule since I'm sure plenty of people have used it to improve. But I definitely think there are more effective and efficient approaches to the LSAT.
Comments
I would assume a Power Score Study Schedule wouldn't include time for foolproofing logic games using 7 sage so I would be likely to not recommend it.
That said the Bibles are pretty food resourses as far as LSAT books.
I imagine the main problem with any study schedule would be that you never know how long it will take to reach your goals. Locking yourself into a three month (or whatever fixed length) plan just doesn't make sense given how important each point can be.
I don't know what "PowerScore Study schedule" is exactly, but I don't recommend it! (I've never met anyone on this Forum recommending a certain "schedule.")
Here are the reasons why:
https://7sage.com/lesson/the-three-worst-lsat-mistakes/
(I think you can read this blog post without a paid account!)
I don't necessarily recommend any study schedule, just because it's impossible to know how long some of these abstract ideas on the LSAT will take to sink in. It also has you taking 3 to 4 PTs a week from week 9 onward. I don't think that's necessarily the best advice.
As someone who has been studying for a while, it looks to me like they just tried to cram in all the PTs from 50-70 into a matter of a few months without really allowing time for review or drilling. That's not to say it's an objectively bad study schedule since I'm sure plenty of people have used it to improve. But I definitely think there are more effective and efficient approaches to the LSAT.