The way I BR is very time consuming but I found it extremely helpful: I write out a brief summary of what each paragraph is saying. Afterwards, I write out the author's main point BEFORE looking at the questions again. With a rock solid understandin…
Sounds like burn out, maybe take a few days off from LSAT. Go relax, hang out with family and friends, etc. I know it's close to test day but I promise it'll help you out in the long run. You didn't just forget how to do a RC section. Many people on…
The entire goal of the memory method is for you to internalize/be able to articulate what each paragraph is saying and what the main point of the entire passage is. Whether you write it down or try doing it in your head during practice makes no diff…
Maybe try purchasing the LSAT Challenge Packet on the Cambridge website. Many people on TLS say that they have gotten significantly better at these types of questions after going through all the questions.
It's weird, Cambridge LSAT was supposed to …
@nicole.hopkins Have a ton of respect for you for the amount of work you have put into this test. Studying consistently for a year is not something many can do and no one is more deserving of a 170+ than you are. Just one question though and I alway…
@c.janson35 Definitely makes sense, thanks. J.Y underscores the importance of taking FRESH practice tests in order to accurately gauge your progress so I thought it'd be wise to save 5 or so.
People say to drill untimed but I found it best to drill the questions timed (around 1:30 per question) and then BR afterwards. That's what I did and I think it helped me in learning how to become more efficient in my process.
Work on accuracy first then on timing. Drill a ton of NA and SA questions from PT 1-38 and you'll improve on these question types. I used to hate NA questions but now they're one of my favorites. I drilled around 150 questions and reviewed all of …
Thanks everyone for the advice/support, seems like I'll be switching my study plan. Will just start doing LR sections timed instead of drilling by question type.
Don't mean to hijack the thread but what would you guys say about someone who has a really high GPA, like 3.9-4.0? Can that compensate for a lower LSAT score? For example, if someone gets a 165 and has a 4.0 GPA, can that get him into a T-10 school?
Thanks for giving me a heads up about the Cambridge packets for percentages and numbers. Just bought it and would have never known about it w/o you telling me so really appreciate it!
Here's a $5 off code for the 180 watch, highly recommended and comes with a 6 month warranty. Plus, you're able to resell the watch so it's a good investment IMO.
Code: xK98aS
ENJOY!