Hey, I don't know if this is right but I'm going to attempt to defend E.
So, yeah, E is a weird choice. But if you look at the stimulus and try not to make any assumptions from it, it works.
Stimulus says: "one can always keep warm by PUTTING on …
Side-note, is there such a thing as a plateau?
I've never scored higher than a 169 on a timed test.
If I register for the 7sage "LSAT Starter Course," and if I actually use it and put effort into it, could I bump my score so that I'm averaging hi…
Not necessarily. I know I can do well if I apply myself and put in the work, just like everyone else. However, I'm not shooting for a 170. I'm super okay with a 164-165 on the exam and I think that I can get that with where I'm at now. I'm just not …
I was getting like 163s before June so I haven't improved a lot because I haven't put in the work.
And I'm pretty sure I've taken more than 20. That was just the number off the top of my head. I checked my notebook and I've taken 36 (some timed/so…
Okay. I wouldn't take February anyway because I'm applying for Fall 2016. I didn't prepare well for October because I was so burned out from studying for June. I've taken well over twenty prep tests and I've reviewed them multiple times. However, my…
Like I said, I would take it since I've paid for it and to get the extra experience of taking a real exam and cancel my score. I feel like that is more beneficial than just not going to the exam. Either way I'm probably going to take December.
I feel super burned out also. I have been studying for the LSAT since March. I took the June LSAT and now I'm about to take the October one. Burn out really sucks. If you're taking the December LSAT, you're fine. It's more beneficial to take a break…
Okay. I had more trouble with confusing sufficient for necessary.
This problem came up for me when I was working on PT 73 section 4, question 25:
I > T
L > T
L
Conclusion: I
For my answer I incorrectly put, "taking a necessary condition f…