I found that I hit a bit of a plateau with LR after using 7 sage. To get to the -2, -3 range I used the LSAT trainer, if you've found that you have gotten as much as you can out of 7 sage I would suggest getting the trainer. Otherwise just do the problem sets and listen to JY's videos, it very well might be enough to get you to your target score for LR
It's all in the BR. If you do it right it will reveal the patterns of the test to you, especially in the wrong ACs so that you will start to see where they are trying to mislead you and how you need to parse out the correct answer.
I really liked Manhattan LR too, especially its categorization of wrong answer types. I’m not sure I’d go so far as to say it’s better than Trainer, but I think they go hand in hand.
I agree. I wasn't meaning to down Manhattan if I did. The book had a lot of great ideas and tid bits to it. But, I in no way think it is better than the Trainer. But that's just me. Everyone is going to be different.
@kennedybj circle the questions during the test you aren't 100% confident in. Review them after by eliminating all answer choices for concrete reasons, and selecting the right answer choices for concrete reasons. if you have pdf's, try doing this on a blank copy so that you aren't biased towards your original answer choices.
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