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MrSamIam
About
- Username
- MrSamIam
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Comments
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Here's my take: Correct Answer: (A) - He does refute a probable conclusion (smoking is bad in the long run) with ONE counterexample (the case of his grandfather). Incorrect Answers: (B) - Likely the trap answer choice. Who says this information w…
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What @montaha.rizeq said. If I recall correctly, your uploaded photo will be printed out on your ticket. Aside from that, all you need is a valid photo ID.
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@jowens7317 The whole purchase then upgrade thing can be a bit tricky. If you intend on doing so, get in touch with @"Dillon A. Wright" so he can help you out.
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If you're aiming for a 160, withdraw from the September test. Start studying, PT when you're ready + BR those PTs. Then, when you've scored in the 160+ range a few times, register for the upcoming exam.
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CC: 1) Yes, it's normal. Especially when you first complete the lessons. Remember, with the LSAT, practice makes perfect. Leave some of those problem sets untouched, and come back to them after PTing/BRing a few tests. Now, if you're consistently mi…
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RC can be incredibly difficult to improve on, if you don't know how to read for the LSAT. We're accustomed to reading books (leisure reading) and articles (reading for small details). The LSAT's RC section is a different beast. With RC, you're focus…
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You're certainly in a good position. All you really need is the Ultimate+ course, and if RC is giving you trouble consider reading The Trainer. Once you have completed the core curriculum, start PTing (timed!) and BRing. Your PT scores will provide…
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2 months to go from a 160 to a 165 average? Sure. But, be realistic. If you're sitting around and studying for 5 hours a week, it just isn't going to happen. However, if you put in the work, push yourself, and show a willingness to change what isn't…
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Nutrition certainly plays a role in cognitive function (at least, in my opinion it does). I prefer cooking for various reasons. The most obvious being that I know EXACTLY what is going into my food. I also love taking a little break from the LSAT - …
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I would petition that. I can't stare at a computer screen for longer than a minute without getting those squiggly lines in my vision! Technology is great, but some things (e.g. the LSAT) are better taken on paper.
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Department/University address should suffice. I doubt they expect you to obtain the individual's home address.
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@"Cant Get Right" haha you should be fine. Just review the definition of preponderance a few hundred more times. You know, just in case
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You blind review and fool-proof: 1) Do the game and time yourself. 2) BR 3) Check how many you got right and how long it took you. 4a) Did you feel good about the game, completed it at or under the recommended time, and got all the questions right?…
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Go through the part of the curriculum that covers conditional logic. If you have already done so, do it again. You already did it twice? Do it a third time. With conditional logic, practice and exposure make perfect. Drill some of the conditional lo…
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I ran into the same problem. It drove me insane. Here's what I did: 1) Took a few of the 50+ PTs (vocab has changed slightly since the earlier PTs). 2) BRed them and "finished" with them. 3) Spent an entire day reading the question stems for all of…
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Congrats bud! That's a huge accomplishment, I'm applying there as well!
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@"Cant Get Right" Couldn't have said it better myself. BR wasn't designed to boost your ego. We BR so we can learn from our mistakes. Think about it, if you got a question wrong under both timed and untimed conditions, what does that mean? You need …
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@"Cant Get Right" said: If you have the option to study full time, do that. This. Get a job after you've taken the LSAT.
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Been there, done that. Are you fairly new to the LSAT? When you first start off, it can take hours just to fully understand why the answer to a question is correct, and why the rest are incorrect. As you develop a better understanding of the concept…
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Believe in yourself! Literally. I used to waste a ton of time on questions where I felt that I owed it to myself to give each answer choice a fair shot. Eventually, I realized that if I'm pretty much 100% sure that an AC is correct, I need to choose…
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First off, don't feel embarrassed. I'm not one to sugarcoat things, so I'll get to the point. You have 1 of 2 options. 1) You can CHOOSE to feel defeated, embarrassed, etc. That'll ultimately lead you to think, "why bother with the LSAT?" and finall…
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I'll make it easy on you: 1) Withdraw from September. You have a target score that you likely wont achieve in a week. 2) Do NOT register for December. 3) Study your butt off, PT, BR, etc. 4) When you've achieved your target score (+-2/3) consistent…
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I'm operating under the assumption that you don't draw out every single "x" rule (for many games, there can be more than half a dozen). If that is the case, then yes whatever is on my primary game board is transferred to my sub-boards. I can't tell…
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Have you completed all of the other PTs from 36-78? If not, focus on those. If you have, I would recommend retaking tests that you didn't score all that well on. BR them like you would any other PT.
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The beautiful thing about the flu is that if you take good care of yourself, the symptoms tend to subside relatively fast. I'm a big fan of hitting the gym and sweating it out. However, if you've never tried this method, don't do it now. Your prim…
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@quinnxzhang said: No, your translation is not equivalent to textbook's and does not say the same thing. Presumably, the textbook is zoning in on the "might" keyword. They're interpreting the sentence to say that Dmitry doesn't have to play either;…
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Don't worry about the progress bar. A huge portion of that is the problem sets. Many of us do 2-4 sets, and save the rest for the purpose of drilling. Instead of focusing on the progress bar, complete the core curriculum, and replace said progress …
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Just piggybacking off of the above posts. If you must use a book, or books, I would go with The Trainer (Mike Kim). The aforementioned pairs nicely with 7Sage's core curriculum. If you are going to pair the book(s) with a course, be sure to complet…
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Are you sure the sentence is, "Dmitry might can volleyball or squash, but he cant play both"? In any case, what you have there is an exclusive "or." In other words, one of the two will happen, and when it does, the other will be precluded. That is …
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It is highly unlikely that your score dropped just because you've cut your study time in half. If anything, your score would have just remained where it was prior to your change in study time. Could it be that your senior year workload and the LSAT…