untimed work?

Comments

• ddakjiking Inactive ⭐

  January 2015 2116 karma

  Yeah, stick to the regular BR method. If you are just starting out in the LSAT journey, you could do a bit of untimed work just to improve on accuracy, but wouldn't recommend this once you are in the groove of studying.
• logicfiend Alum Member

  January 2015 118 karma

  I'm in a similar place. I've been drilling RC untimed to get up my accuracy under the logic that if I can't get them right untimed, then I'm probably not going to do better by adding in the timed element.
  
  I started out 50 min for RC, and slowly I'm going down to 35 until I eventually have time left over and getting everything right, that's the plan. Has anyone else been doing something similar?
• [Deleted User] Free Trial

  January 2015 578 karma

  I used to take my time with homeworks but timing yourself after you have learned the basics is very important. I would do everything untimed and when I took the practice tests I had a very hard time with the timing because I was not used to it. So now I time myself even during homework that way when I jump into practice tests, timing is second nature to me.