Sadly there is no quick and easy way to just suddenly get faster. LG is a skill that you have to develop through relentless practice and just grinding out game after game. If you haven't already, you need to foolproof, at minimum, all the LG in PT1-…
I never added a 5th section to my PTs and didn't feel any more fatigued on the 5th section on the real thing than I did on the other sections. I guess this can vary from person to person and maybe it would be worth it to try practicing with 5, but I…
Personally, bubbling one page at a time for LR worked pretty well for me. Since each page only contains a handful of questions, I found it easy to subvocalize the letter ACs and then bubble them in order quickly and with no mistakes. Even if I had t…
Yeah I would probably also say to place an emphasis on the more recent tests, although if you want to expose yourself to a wider breadth of material it would be good to do a couple PTs from each series (50s,60s, etc.). I wouldn't agonize over it too…
If you're still in the 140s after completing the CC the first thing I think you must do is seriously reflect on how much you actually learned anything from it. I don't say this to sound harsh, but I would suggest that you ask yourself whether you re…
The PTs you print from 7Sage will reflect how much space you will actually have on test day. Sometime around 2012 they switched to giving you more space.
@"SF City Du" said:
Incredible!!! I do have a question for you:
I am taking my test in July, and I work full-time as well, often 50-55 hours/week. What did you do for your last few weeks of prep directly before your test?
My last couple…
@Lawschoolie said:
What were the RC calls?
Leading up to the June 2018 test JY held some live reading comp. review sessions open to all students where we would essentially go through passages from various RC sections together, make low resol…
@"Alex Divine" Hey! I'm planning to write in June 2018 and would be really interested in joining the study group. Any chance you could add me? I saw you mentioned we'll be starting with PT36 and then do one a week, do you know when we'll be starting…
@"Alan Cheuk" said:
@"Watermelon Otter" Thanks for letting us know about that! It was the rare omitted questions that was throwing things off. It should be fixed now!
Great!
@"Alan Cheuk" said:
How can we say no to puppies? Answers on the far right column for LR now, with spoiler protection.
Thanks for the update! However, now when I go to the LR question bank I get this error message after a few seconds of havi…
@LSATcantwin lol no problem, honestly I'm always baffled (and frustrated) by how I can get fooled by seemingly obvious/trivial tricks by the LSAT. It just goes to show how incredibly subtle the traps can be, and how much practice and understanding i…
This is a tricky question. Although (A) and (B) aren’t as tough, the differences between (C), (D), and (E) are extremely subtle. I think the key is to recognize just how limited the statistic given actually is. The statistic cited only refers to “ma…
@yeshesvini said:
A --> B
B --> A
do not comprehend how this allows for the possibility that both are out
These conditionals leave the possibility for both to be out because if you fail the sufficient condition by placing A out…
@taranjot said:
That makes a lot more sense! Is there anyway to describe it mechanistically? (like how i negated the terry's statement into a Some Statement - or something along those lines?) Because, though it makes sense, all the other answe…
I think the trick for this one is to focus on Mark's response. Mark's conclusion is that whatever Terry said is wrong, based on the premise that there are in fact other reasons to go to college apart from wanting a decent job. So what would Mark's i…
Hi. So based on the stimulus we know the following relevant facts about microwave popcorn:
It accounts for more than 50% of the total money from sales of microwave food products.
It takes only 3 minutes to cook (pop).
Therefore we can conclude t…