If you're having 12 minutes after an LG and you're making those overconfidence errors, my advice would be to slow down and analyze more. The reason why you're making those overconfidence errors may be because you're going so fast. If you slow down a…
I totally understand that "this test is impossible I'm never going to improve" feeling. I know you said that you tried private tutoring, but I really think a great tutor can make or break your LSAT score. It's so hard to diagnose yourself what you n…
As a warm up, I do 10 LR questions, 1 game, and 1 passage from the PTs under 35 before I start any type of studying, including taking a practice test. I don't even look at the answers or grade them either so I don't psyche myself out. This really he…
Yeah. I’ve chosen to not highlight or underline on this test because it sucks so much. You end up losing time trying to highlight so and the value isn’t really worth the time loss IMO.
I'll have two tabs open. One with the full PT i'm taking and the other is a problem set I created with one full section from another PT. Once I'm done with the problem set, I'll move on to the full PT tab.
Habeas Porpoise and 99thPercentile have great tips that I totally agree with and use when I'm doing RC. I would add that these things take more time than rushing through the stimulus and "speed reading". In my opinion, "speed reading" doesn't work.…
Definitely agree with lsatgodjk. Make sure you understand truly why you got each question wrong, and if it's because you're lacking a foundation skill, reference the question type in the core curriculum. You have to learn to walk before you run!
JY does a great explanation on how to blind review in the core curriculum. You can find it here: https://classic.7sage.com/lesson/the-blind-review-is-a-habit/
Every time I feel anxious about taking a PT I always repeat a little mantra to myself - "Everything is going to be okay. Taking this PT can only help me improve my score."
I know it sounds silly, but it really does help me get into the right mindse…
When you have half and hour or an hour to study at random times, I recommend reviewing topics that you've already covered. I've found that for me that time period isn't quite long enough to study new complex topics, but for reviewing old logical con…
I think BRing the whole test would be helpful in this situation. But when doing so, it might be a good idea to actively try to remember which problems gave you trouble during the test and note that besides that particular question.
I also went to the Houston LSAC Forum and thought it was really helpful!
It took about an hour to navigate through the schools I wanted to talk to, so I spend most of my time there attending the workshops.
I really enjoyed the workshops they provi…