Yeah I would probably also say to place an emphasis on the more recent tests, although if you want to expose yourself to a wider breadth of material it would be good to do a couple PTs from each series (50s,60s, etc.). I wouldn't agonize over it too much though because in most regards the LSAT is highly repetitive so you would be practicing relevant material almost no matter what.
My plan is to drill in the low-mid 60s, and take PTs in the upper 70s and 80s. I want to save the upper 60s and low-mid 70s for the possibility of a retake. (I'm counting on it.) However, I'm testing in September, so I don't have time for a ton of PTs.
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The most recent ones. But you should do every other one or every 3rd one just in case you have to retake.
Yeah I would probably also say to place an emphasis on the more recent tests, although if you want to expose yourself to a wider breadth of material it would be good to do a couple PTs from each series (50s,60s, etc.). I wouldn't agonize over it too much though because in most regards the LSAT is highly repetitive so you would be practicing relevant material almost no matter what.
My plan is to drill in the low-mid 60s, and take PTs in the upper 70s and 80s. I want to save the upper 60s and low-mid 70s for the possibility of a retake. (I'm counting on it.) However, I'm testing in September, so I don't have time for a ton of PTs.