I was just reviewing the comparative passage video by JY for PT 75 and had never encountered the approach of doing questions after passage A and then doing them again after passage B. Does anyone know where on 7sage I can find more about that strategy. I feel like I missed it somewhere. Do other 7sagers like this strategy/find it helpful? It seems like it would take extra time and I struggle with time on RC as it is. But perhaps it is like splitting game boards on LG where you make up the time on the questions?
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I like this method because like @"Cant Get Right" says, it increases your level of clarity while working through the questions. Try it out for a while and see how it works for you!
https://7sage.com/lesson/jacobs-narrative-of-a-slave-girl-passage-analysis/
Also, I realized I think you're right and there really isn't a whole lesson on it. Maybe because with RC the course has you learn from watching JY analyze the passages. Definitely see how you like it though. There isn't much to it besides just reading the 1st passage and then answering the questions associated with it and then repeating for the 2nd passage.
The only thing I will say is that at first it may take you a bit more time to adjust to doing it this way. When I first began doing it I felt like I was taking a bit longer for the comparative passages. After getting used to it, it still takes longer, but my accuracy is much better. So don't be alarmed if it takes you a bit longer...
Good luck!
https://7sage.com/lesson/comparative-statements-general
In regards to this strategy - it is comparable to what JY says in his Point of Disagree curriculum.
I agree with everyone to not try to implement a new strategy this close to test date especially with your scores - however, I am aware of the strategy and I use it when I recognize that 2 passages/arguments are so disparate in concepts initially presented - it has been very valuable to quickly scan the questions to quickly eliminate incorrect A/C's. PT77 comparative RC is for me a great example of when to utilize this strategy, at least for me:)
Grab a few RC comparative passages as retakes and see what you think?
https://7sage.com/lesson/how-to-approach-point-at-issue-questions/