Hi guys,
Was wondering if I could get your advice on my situation: I'm currently doing alright on my LG and LR sections, but can't seem to break 20/27 on my RC sections. Which 7sage package would you recommend I get if I am planning to give my test on September 24 (ie. little over a month left to study)?
Thanks!
Comments
Thanks,
I agree with everything @montaha.rizeq said as I always do.
I would suggest The LSAT Trainer or the Starter Package. I think both teach you more or less the same method for RC. I do like 7Sage though because the videos show you in real time how to attack the problems. RC can be a slow thing to master, but it is totally doable. It is all about blocking inferences and reading for structure.
Here is a Reading Comp webinar/intensive Sage @"Nicole Hopkins" gave. I really think she has RC figured out. Like she REALLY seems to understands this section. Watch and listen to that video and implement what she says and you will see improvement. I watched this when I was going -10 on RC and after watching it and implementing it I'm already down to like -6 per section, and I haven't even done the 7Sage RC part of the course yet. Which will build on what Nicole explains in her intensive. She basically has made RC the same as LG in that you approach it with the same mechanical and consistent reasoning....
Also, Sage Jimmy gave this webinar and I think it is fanatic...
https://7sage.com/webinar/jimmy-rc-qt/
It is just great info on how to attack the different types of RC questions.
Also, don't feel like you have to take in September and apply this cycle. This is a test worth doing right. It could potentially mean the difference between your dream school for free or your last choice for sticker..... Easy choice. Postpone and wait until you are ready to go in and kill it! Imagine getting an extra $100,000 because of a good LSAT. It happens..... As a bonus, check out Nicole's 18 Point Increase webinar.
I definitely need to stop assuming everyone has purchased a course... lol
Don't markup a lot either. I draw a line through paragraphs to help nothing from the previous paragraph bleed over into what I read next.