Just like with LR, it's okay to drillby type in the beginning, but, as you progress, I think it's better to drill games as they appear on the actual test.
... LR, it's okay to drillby type in the beginning, but ... think it's better to drill games as they appear on ... Cambridge Packets to learn and drill games (much like fool proofing ...
... LR, it's okay to drillby type in the beginning, but ... think it's better to drill games as they appear on ... Cambridge Packets to learn and drill games (much like fool proofing ...
... LR, it's okay to drillby type in the beginning, but ... think it's better to drill games as they appear on ... Cambridge Packets to learn and drill games (much like fool proofing ...
Are you me?! I have this exact same issue. LR sits around -3 a section, LG is typically -1 and then RC....-8! every time! I am interested to see what answers you get here.
So the consensus is that it's ok to drill LR/RC/LG from 1-35, correct? I am planning to take PT's from the 50's and up from now till September. I would think it's not good to be drilling from LR's 50 and up since we'll be taking these PT's correct?
From my understanding, schools see your score in it's entirety and not just bysection. The exception being the writing sample. HYS don't award merit $$$, but a higher LSAT will never hurt ;)
With LG, my experience was literally immediate ... be honest, the free LG videos are why I signed ... br />
1) Get your LG down as close to a ... I've discovered about this section. I've put my ... at least -4/-5 per section, LG to -3/4, and ...
Yeah, some of those older tests can be hard to find. I think another option may be looking at Amazon for Powerscore or MLSAT's workbooks/drillby type books. I think I had come across one that had games from PTs 1-40 or something along those lines.
There's actually a Powerscore drillby type for 20-40 also. It's out of print but available used.
But for miscellaneous games, 1-20 is far more useful, since until around PT 16 or so, there's at least one miscellaneous game per PT.