Blind Review Method Questions

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• 1 Like

  inactive Alum Member

  March 2017 12637 karma

  1. No.
  2. Yes.

  Use a fresh copy to BR, always. You don't want to look at your marked up test and subconsciously alter your choice based on what work you already did. It happens.
• 3 Likes

  Cant Get Right Yearly + Live Member Sage ⭐ 🍌 7Sage Tutor

  March 2017 27900 karma

  Yeah, @"Dillon A. Wright" pretty much has you covered. The main thing for BR is you want to remember your thought process, so actually I think a same day BR is great if you're still feeling up to it after taking a full PT. And you're exactly right about having a clean copy for BR. Seeing your work and your answers totally influences you. I always found that I became subtly nudged towards wanting to confirm my original reasoning and answer choice rather than finding the correct reasoning. It's a subtle shift but it's makes all the difference. With a clean copy, you'll have a recollection of your process without seeing the exact roadmap.
• tanes256 Alum Member

  March 2017 2573 karma

  @7SageThanks when you print your PT just flip it over and print again for BR. Saves paper at least. Mark one side PT and the other side BR in big letters.
• smseraj3 Alum Member

  March 2017 162 karma

  @"Dillon A. Wright"

  I only BR the questions I circled, but most of the time I am over confident and don't circle enough questions. Is it more effective to BR the questions I missed on a clean copy (without knowing the correct answer) as well as the ones I circled? Would it still count as a BR if I might possibly remember the AC that I pick before? Thanks
• Mellow_Z Alum Member

  March 2017 1997 karma

  Is it more effective to BR the questions I missed on a clean copy (without knowing the correct answer)

  The whole purpose of a BR is to not know the answer . If you know the answer then it defeats the entire purpose of a BR. Don't jump straight to the answer sheet after a timed PT; BR before looking/scoring.
• smseraj3 Alum Member

  March 2017 162 karma

  @Mellow_Z
  Sorry I wasn't clear. Im not doing BR with questions where I know the answer. I am combining the questions I circled (not 100% sure about) and the ones I got wrong (without checking correct answer) and putting them up on 7sage as clean copies. That way I'm not influenced by my past answers. Sound good now??

  Thanks
• Mellow_Z Alum Member

  March 2017 1997 karma

  Yeah that sounds accurate. I definitely know that if I try to BR without a clean copy then I just find ways to convince myself that my previous answer is correct instead of looking at the choices objectively. Also, in the early stages it definitely isn't going to hurt anything by BR more questions than necessary. Anything that you can't say with 100% certainty is correct, you should mark for BR. 100% certainty meaning you know the answer you chose is correct, as well as you know the other 4 are wrong. It'll consume more time, but this method of going through each question and explaining why everything is wrong and why the correct answer is right is an important part of becoming proficient in this exam.
• inactive Alum Member

  March 2017 edited March 2017 12637 karma

  @smseraj3 said:
  @"Dillon A. Wright"

  I only BR the questions I circled, but most of the time I am over confident and don't circle enough questions. Is it more effective to BR the questions I missed on a clean copy (without knowing the correct answer) as well as the ones I circled? Would it still count as a BR if I might possibly remember the AC that I pick before? Thanks

  Yes, of course. You want to BR everything you missed, everything you couldn't finish, and everything you circled - all on clean copies. If you're not 100% sure on an answer or a question, you'll want to BR that, too.
• 1 Like

  smseraj3 Alum Member

  March 2017 edited March 2017 162 karma

  @"Dillon A. Wright" @Mellow_Z
  Thanks!