I think a baseline functions in a similar way as a control group, it’s just inherently different. So if I say that 100 mg of caffeine causes the heart rate to drastically increase because test subjects had a heart rate of 130 after being administer…
There was a time- before this thread- when I would have assumed this 220 page book was a joke. Now, it seems somewhat reasonable to me that it might exist in earnest. I just don’t know anymore.
Agreed, getting a hotel is the bomb.com. I’m going back home to take my test and lots of friends I could stay with, but getting a hotel so I don’t have to interrupt my routine. Can’t really go to sleep at 9pm when you’re sleeping on a friend’s cou…
The guessing thing is actually something my study material before 7Sage taught me. That should probably have been a major red flag, but lesson learned, lol. D is statistically the most common answer choice, except in the last five questions, it sh…
Some is definitely a word you’ve got to watch out for. It can have big implications and you need to understand what those are. There is a whole section devoted to it, but it’s well after the weakening lessons. So don’t worry, you just haven’t got…
I think that’s a good general rule. Check out PT 24 Game 4, great application of this. It’s not how JY does it, but by splitting into three boards based on the second rule which does exactly what you’re talking about, this game was a breeze.
Yeah I know @DumbHollywoodActor , just making an existential joke. Although, I’m not sure it’s a fallacy at all. It’s a big universe. We don’t know they don’t exist. I believe!
And everyone knows a guy who knows a guy @BruiserWoods .
@"Ron Swanson" said:
am I officially rolling the dice at this point?
At my center, we are assigned our seats by the proctor. I’d be willing to bet they will try to avoid the smaller desks at first and try to prioritize the larger ones. Getting t…
Absolutely @hmccabe1214 . The LSAT is beatable. It is more about how hard you're willing to work and how able you are to weather the intellectual and emotional storms during your prep. If you can work hard and bear the stress and never be satisfied,…
@hmccabe1214 said:
Spending one more year to increase my chances, will be well worth it.
Agreed! Destroy the rest of your undergrad, then hope to see you back on 7Sage!
@"H O Thomas" said:
You are the first person to explain the LSAT to me in such a way.
Hope looking at it with that perspective is useful. It was a revelation for me. Before 7Sage, I had studied on my own for about 6 months, but I studied poorly.…
@westcoastbestcoast said:
Just trying to prepare for the worst case scenario:)
If you’re not prepared for the worst, you’re not prepared. If you’re strong on games, it should be pretty obvious to you something is amiss. Acceptable sitch' questio…
@"Ron Swanson” basically covered everything I was going to say. Just for emphasis, let me repeat a few things. Postpone your June test. I took my first take knowing I wasn’t ready and of all the many LSAT mistakes I made, that one is probably the…
@ethan.ames said:
If I were to change the test location to that test center I would drive over on Sunday and stay the night in town before Monday's test. I might also try to visit in late-May and take a PT in the actual room if it can be worked out…
@joecarterruskey said:
Something else I've noticed is that the next day when BRing the test, I make the questions I missed correct without even reading the passage again. What gives?
Yeah, I do this too, and you can totally use this during the tes…
@runiggyrun said:
Hopefully you catch the mistake early enough - usually when one "rule" eliminates something like three of the answers on the first question you should stop and check for mistakes.
Yeah, this has saved me a couple times. Early re…
@Addistotle said:
it wasn't wise...
You did an experiment and you learned from the results. Sounds like the epitome of wisdom to me. These things really do matter, so keep experimenting with different routines and find what is optimal for your …