This was a tough question. With weaken questions, remember to focus on weakening the connection between the premises and the conclusion. I didn't understand this concept at first, but once I did, my performance with with weaken questions significant…
It's normal to have some jitters while testing. What's important is to have stragies for managing that. Only you can determine what works best for you. It would helpful to do a more specific analysis of your mistakes and develop strategies to avoid …
Is your time for games you've done before improving with foolproofing? Foolproofing should help improve your timing over the long haul. It will make you faster at making inferences. Since there are only so many game types, set up patterns and rule c…
Why not? It is a test of language. If it's something you enjoy studying, keep it going. You can study/learn anything purely for enjoyment and self-development.
International dates are available on LSAC. International is not available on every test date (no August). In the next testing cycle, LSAC lists October 2024 as the first international test administration. The tests that say "All testing regions" are…
@"azah.thomas" It would behoove you to reach out to LSAC directly for a legit answer. In situations like this, go straight to the source for clarity and an official answer. I would feel most comfortable proceeding with the instructions LSAC provides…
If you haven't taken the LSAT format without the LG section, I suggest doing that. Seeing your score with LR, LR, RC might help you feel more comfortable making a decision. Just based on how many you're missing in LG now, I say plan to take June. Th…
To maximize your score, it's best to be prepared for any type of game on test day. You may or may not get a miscellaneous game. With that being said, if you haven't mastered the major game types yet, focus studies there. Mastering the different game…
It sounds like you might need to take a break. During that break, reevaluate your "why?" Review and redefine your why and use it to inspire you and reinvigorate your studying. Yes, this is hard, but it can be done. So many have felt like this and ha…
Your score is telling you that you must do something different. Maybe instead of just taking more PTs, spend more time studying and changing the way you reviewed your PTs (review then again, but differently). Your score shows there's still a lot you…
For the most part, you will find a mixture of experience levels within a class (beginner to advanced). However, you can use the tags on classes to help you select classes to start with. Look for classes tagged "beginner" and you can gauge from there…
You're doing a lot of PTs. PT scores often aren't linear. Focus on your average score. There's a reason LSAC includes a score band when reporting LSAT scores. It's hard to hide your weaknesses across multiple PTs. Your scores reflect this. You're cl…
I suggest taking a deeper look at those questions. Maybe you're falling for trap answers. Analyze why you found the wrong answer you chose attractive and why the right answer was not as attractive. Write out your thought process for the stimulus and…
There aren't any questions that require you to map out anything. It is a matter of how comfortable you are with the stimulus/answers. If you think it will be helpful to you for a particular question, then, of course, map it out to help you get it ri…
1. Do LSAT
If you don't want to go all in and answer questions on your commute, you can still practice. Some examples:
- LR question skills practice- focus on identifying premises and conclusion, type of flaws in the argument
- read RCpassage- 3…
Consistency is key for motivation and progress. I suggest starting small to build up a study routine rather than having a grand, detailed plan. Start with a small block of study time (maybe 30 min to 1 hr) that's dedicated to LSAT. Have the mentalit…
Being able to identify specific lines in the passage to prove the right answer right and disprove the wrong answers should boost your confidence/comfort level with RC. You can start with just doing one passage and going back to find the support in t…
That's an interesting answer choice. I don't know a stimulus that fits C but this explanation from Manhattan Prep elaborates on what C means. I hope this helps.
You're right, that the claim in the question stem is explicitly stated, but who makes this claim? In the stimulus, the claim that "frogs are definitely related to the species of fish from which human beings evolved" is explicitly attributed to biolo…
LSAC states on their website that up to 3 most recent reportable writing samples are included with your law school report. Like LSAT scores, writing samples older than 5 years won't be reported to law schools. If I'm happy with my writing sample (co…
@"Juliet - Student Service" Thank you for explaining how autobuilder pulls LR questions from the higher PTs. I wasn't using autobuilder because of this. Now I can use it. It is nice to be able to easily incorporate LR questions from higher PTs in th…
JY made this wonderful list - LSAT Logic Games Sorted Part 1: In/Out Games. The way he grouped them by type and difficulty level was super helpful in mastering In/Out games which naturally strengthened my conditional logic skills.
Yes, it would be nice to have the option to see an explanation after each question in a drill. I would use this option whenever drilling. The quickest route to comparing my thinking to the explanation is ideal.