http://classic.7sage.com/lsat-logic-games-sorted-inout-games/
You can also find a comprehensive list of LSAT games categorized by groups on lsatblog.
http://lsatblog.blogspot.ca/2009/07/logic-games-categorized-types.html
This is just for all the…
@leonsmoney said:
I made the assumption that this post was going to discuss people's body odor in the testing room! LOL Take a break!
Haha same.
Yeah, but seriously stop studying right now. Take a couple of days off. The last thing you want t…
@nicole.hopkins said:
And that "one shot test" represents more than a year of work for a good number of us.
Precisely, just as undergrad is 4 years of work.
@psbrathwaite said:
Except I'm an English major and a biochemical Engineer may have a harder time getting an A than me -- whereas we both have an equal (somewhat) metric if taking the same assessment.
Sure, assuming a lot of biochemical engineer…
@nicole.hopkins said:
I think, more than anything, performance in undergrad is a poor predictor of performance in law school.
Hmm, I don't know. I feel as if the LSAT should be weighed equally against GPA. Maintaining a high GPA is very difficult,…
@WorkHardPlayHardDirtbiker said:
I've now motivated myself to the point where I am doing problem sets but like I mentioned, I'm just not performing like I normally do
The important thing is not to get down on yourself because of this. Trust me wh…
Are you continuously studying non-stop? Take a break from the LSAT for a day or two, enjoy something you like, go to the movies, watch a little bit of tv, etc. You still have a good amount of time before December rolls around. Remind yourself why yo…
@alexandergreene93 said:
Are they the five most recent exams (70-75)? I would only take the ones in the 70s before the exam.
Quality>Quantity
Yeah, taking the five most recent ones.
And the Dinosaur game isn't too hard when you get your board and everything set up. I think what's most difficult about it is the shock of reading the stimulus and going wtf?
@harrismegan said:
so I guess I will check that out. Has anyone been through that portion of the course?
Yeah, I have, it's pretty interesting and will give you an overview and a push in the right direction of where to begin.
Some really nice advice here. Thank you for sharing! I'll definitely look to stay away from computers/smart phones at least an hour before I go to sleep.
Here's a good article covering this topic:
http://lsatblog.blogspot.ca/2010/05/lsat-studying-early-morning-good.html
Your brain is pretty much in sleep mode and it wont kick out of that until a couple hours after you wake up. Try waking up for 6 …
I usually don't keep track, but I study probably anywhere between 3-6 hours a day. I try not to go too overboard in case of burning out, especially with October test 2 weeks away.
But I do take around 20-30 minute breaks for every 2 hours or so of…
@alexandergreene93 said:
I don't see how you expect to take 14+ PTs within 2 and a half weeks and do a thorough BR without burning yourself out.
This is true. You might want to skip a couple of PT's and go straight to the more recent ones.
I do 3…
@LoraxMan said:
One way I have been practicing is on my blind review, I go write the number of each question next to the part of the passage the question,
Hmm, that's actually pretty clever. I'm going to give it a try and see how it works out, th…
@"Accounts Playable" said:
LSAT completely in order to browse some of the law school application forums,
From my experience, the advice given even for law school application on that site isn't generally reliable. Once again, the ego's kick in and…
The concept of flaw on the LSAT basically trickles down into every argument, except for objective questions such as MSS, MBT, etc. I used to have a really hard time with flaw questions until I got myself a copy of the LSAT trainer by Mike Kim. If yo…
@alexandergreene93 said:
The explanations on Manhattan are provided by students.
Not necessarily. Lsat instructors are very active and respond to almost every question with their own analysis.
@c.janson35 said:
No amount of studying, undergrad school ranking, or undergrad GPA entitles you to a high score. The only thing you can do is to keep plugging along!
I actually learned this the hard way haha.
@sharine.xuan said:
do they provide you with scratch paper? or just that pathetic little amount of space on the actual test?
The only time you'll really need space is on the LG, and yes, they provide you with lots of room since one game is printed…
Hi Kevin, yeah, that's a good strategy. The last thing you want is to rush through the entire section and get a bunch of questions wrong! With patience and more work, you'll end up going through questions at a faster pace with better understanding.
@alexandergreene93 said:
I just took it today. It was a major confidence booster. The exam has a brutal curve (-9), but I performed better than ever on RC (-2). I was just looking for a consensus on the difficulty of the RC section.
LG -0
LR1 -2
…
Kind of seems like burn out and a lack of sleep lol. Maybe take a day or two off and don't do anything lsat related. I know it kind of gets dreadful sometimes when you know you have to take another PT, or drill another section, but I keep myself mot…
The "either, or, but not both" rules?
These are covered under bi-conditionals in the curriculum and the in/out lessons.
http://classic.7sage.com/lesson/advanced-bi-conditionals/
http://classic.7sage.com/lesson/or-but-not-both/
http://classic.7sa…