I am planning on taking the LSAT after the LogicGames will no longer be a component. Is there a way to disable the logicgames sections during these prep tests?
... it will not include the logicgames sections. I am wondering if ... syllabus that only pertains to logicgames that I should skip. Or ... over? I have not study logicgames before nor am I interested ...
Have the lessons related to logicgames been taken out of the program? It seems as if the sections on logic of intersecting sets, conditional and set logic, & others are logicgames?
Could you maybe tell us what question you are having difficulty making inferences? Have you fool-proofed all the games in PT1-35? As @tanes256 says, J.Y.'s explanation videos are great, so if you haven't seen them, you definitely should :)
... currently. I am currently fool-proofing logicgames and have about 90 hours ... of logic game study left. This ... />
Now until May 22nd: LogicGamesfool-proofing
May 23rd to ...
... to lock in your CONDITIONAL logic and CAUSAL skills, 13-14 ... them out.
As for logicgames, fool proofing is important but also ... spot on helpful) and Manhattan logicgames, they focus a lot on ...
... . 1st section (Intro to LogicGames and Sequencing Games), 2nd section, etc.) and ... the section, I do each logic game _three more times_ to ... know how to do the logicgames by doing each one _three ... at all, I will "officially" foolproof each one until I feel ...
... the first problem set (Sequencing Games Homework Set 1). We're ... it after doing just four logicgames along with JY in the ... it in 10 mins and foolproof them. Each game, for example ...
I know the fool-proof method for logicgames is vaunted around here. But ... I might be the exceptional fool ... get below -4 on new games sections. Sometimes I even get ... the old games wrong, too. I've been ...
... for logicgames for about 2 weeks or so, trying out the foolproof ... method.
As I was covering the games from ... bit shocking.
Does unorthodox games also become more predictable after ...
Does anyone recommend fool proofing games one at a time, and not moving to a new game until having mastered the game you're working on? Or, alternatively, is it better to work on a set of, say, three or four at a time?