didn't use that all and currently scoring around -2. imo way overcomplicated, unless your a freshman in college and want to build up really studying. I would limit yourself to questions you really can't figure out and look at the solutions, unless your scoring in the 150s or below, then the course could be worth it
I gave advice on a similar post that I'll drop here:
Short answer is that I (mostly) completed CC before drilling and PTing, but did not finish all CC practice sets.
My longer explanation is that there are A LOT of CC sets imo, and it takes time to get through them. I completed about half of the sets for each question type in the CC. If I felt confident in my approach / understanding (and if my scores reflected that) after sets 1-3, I would usually skip ahead to set 6+ to avoid redundancy and challenge myself. After that, I would move on to the next question type and repeat.
How many sets you do ultimately comes down to your skills and confidence with the questions. Plus, you can always come back to take "left over" ones after CC completion.
I didn't drill until after I completed CC because I wanted a good understanding of the depth and breadth of the exam before targeting weak areas.
Also, set a realistic study schedule that you're able to follow consistently. 1 hour of focused studying per day is better than 3 hours inconsistent on unfocused.
Lmk if you have any questions or if I can clarify anything. Good luck on your LSAT journey!
Comments
didn't use that all and currently scoring around -2. imo way overcomplicated, unless your a freshman in college and want to build up really studying. I would limit yourself to questions you really can't figure out and look at the solutions, unless your scoring in the 150s or below, then the course could be worth it
I gave advice on a similar post that I'll drop here:
Short answer is that I (mostly) completed CC before drilling and PTing, but did not finish all CC practice sets.
My longer explanation is that there are A LOT of CC sets imo, and it takes time to get through them. I completed about half of the sets for each question type in the CC. If I felt confident in my approach / understanding (and if my scores reflected that) after sets 1-3, I would usually skip ahead to set 6+ to avoid redundancy and challenge myself. After that, I would move on to the next question type and repeat.
How many sets you do ultimately comes down to your skills and confidence with the questions. Plus, you can always come back to take "left over" ones after CC completion.
I didn't drill until after I completed CC because I wanted a good understanding of the depth and breadth of the exam before targeting weak areas.
Also, set a realistic study schedule that you're able to follow consistently. 1 hour of focused studying per day is better than 3 hours inconsistent on unfocused.
Lmk if you have any questions or if I can clarify anything. Good luck on your LSAT journey!
Following as I was wondering the same, although personally, I tend to require some hands on learning to reinforce concepts.