Posts Tagged ‘Reading Comprehension’
Join 7Sage instructor Alex Jacobs for a deep dive into Comparative Passages! How do these split passages differ from conventional ones, and how should you adjust your RC approach for them?
Reading Comprehension is rumored to be the most difficult LSAT section to master. It doesn't have to be! Join 7Sage instructor Julia Greve for a discussion on the drilling techniques that will help you improve your own approach to RC. This class will use difficult rated passages to explore textual analysis.
Julia's Notes: https://coda.io/d/_dj0NWJquufU/12-23-22-TBD_su2SV
Join us daily for everyone's favorite LSAT subject...Reading Comprehension! Each day introduces a new passage, scaling up from 1-star passages on Mondays to challenging 5-star passages on Fridays.
Struggling to understand the essential components of an RC passage? We've all been there! In this workshop, we'll practice RC passages using handy dandy Low Resolution summaries. Grab a pen & some scratch paper and let's get started!
Join 7Sage instructor Alex Jacobs as he guides you through how to tackle the difficult language in science passages!
Join us daily for everyone's favorite LSAT subject...Reading Comprehension! Each day introduces a new passage, scaling up from 1-star passages on Mondays to challenging 5-star passages on Fridays.
Join 180-point scorer Raphael in a discussion on how to break down introductory Reading Comprehension passages as quickly and efficiently as possible.
Struggling to understand the essential components of an RC passage? We've all been there! In this workshop, we'll practice RC passages using handy dandy Low Resolution summaries. Grab a pen & some scratch paper and let's get started!
Join us daily for everyone's favorite LSAT subject...Reading Comprehension! Each day introduces a new passage, scaling up from 1-star passages on Mondays to challenging 5-star passages on Fridays.
Join 7Sage instructor Alex Jacobs for a deep dive into Comparative Passages! How do these split passages differ from conventional ones, and how should you adjust your RC approach for them?