Where are you currently scoring? A lot of what is typical for people scoring in these upper ranges should not be typical for people at most score ranges. A typical BR takes me about an hour, but BR is a way different process for me than it likely should be for you.
If you want to know how long BR used to take me while I was working my way up, that's a very different question. It would take me a day or two, usually around 6 hours cumulative. I began seeing benefits immediately. One thing I think is really important to consider in addition to the normal BR is to make sure you're evaluating your own reasoning and not just the material. You definitely want to figure out anything and everything that gave you trouble, but you also want to figure out exactly what you were thinking which created that trouble to begin with. Usually, the answer will be some version of "something didn't say exactly what I interpreted it as meaning."
Why did you think something said what you thought it said when it didn't say that?
This may be the most important question to answer in studying for the LSAT, but it's one that often doesn't get much attention. "Careless mistake" is not an answer that any consistent 173+ scorer is ever satisfied with. Find meaningful and concrete answers to this question.
Comments
Where are you currently scoring? A lot of what is typical for people scoring in these upper ranges should not be typical for people at most score ranges. A typical BR takes me about an hour, but BR is a way different process for me than it likely should be for you.
If you want to know how long BR used to take me while I was working my way up, that's a very different question. It would take me a day or two, usually around 6 hours cumulative. I began seeing benefits immediately. One thing I think is really important to consider in addition to the normal BR is to make sure you're evaluating your own reasoning and not just the material. You definitely want to figure out anything and everything that gave you trouble, but you also want to figure out exactly what you were thinking which created that trouble to begin with. Usually, the answer will be some version of "something didn't say exactly what I interpreted it as meaning."
Why did you think something said what you thought it said when it didn't say that?
This may be the most important question to answer in studying for the LSAT, but it's one that often doesn't get much attention. "Careless mistake" is not an answer that any consistent 173+ scorer is ever satisfied with. Find meaningful and concrete answers to this question.