@jyang72 No problem. One other thing to think about is that it is more helpful to pre-phrase on certain question types. For instance, flaw, main point, sufficient assumption, etc. you definitely need to pre-phrase because the answer choices are desi…
So, being stuck between two answer choices and choosing the wrong one is definitely common. I'd recommend returning to the stimulus/passage to quickly confirm one answer choice or the other. Comparing the answer choices against each other is only go…
Depends on how much you think you can handle without burning out. I'd say 2-3 per week should be sufficient as long as you're reviewing thoroughly. If you think have time for more, then do more.
@nicole.hopkins and others-
If you're looking for a cheap printer, I found this wireless Samsung that works great and is super cheap. Even the $47 option comes with enough toner to hold you over for a good while.
I bought a $25 knock-off toner ca…
@elph90 I'm sorry you're in this situation, I know I would be very upset if I had paid big bucks for a course only to regress. I wouldn't say it's common but that doesn't mean you can't recover from it.
If you don't mind my asking, how many officia…
@VegMeg55 Yeah, I got a few weird looks from other test takers but... I ain't about to sit there and take a [insert inferior prep company name here] created test!
@nicole.hopkins said:
@catDemedici said:
I was wondering if anyone had ever heard of NYC-based LSAT prep services (i.e., Blueprint, Powerscore, etc) offering to let you pay to participate in just the proctored LSAT exams?
A lot of companies wil…
@ryanjchan
Absolutely. Thanks for your response. In retrospect, it's not that difficult to see but under time constraints I read the first part of the stimulus and then made all types of assumptions about what the central disagreement would be and …
Your real administration of the LSAT will always include an experimental section. However, since LSAC uses this section to try out questions for future tests, this section is not released. You need to add in your own 5th section, from another test,…
Does this happen within certain section types or across the board? If you're dealing with a situation where the questions are getting trickier toward the end of a section, it is possible that what feels like a "mini burn-out" or being unfocused is a…
@lschoolgo
I guess my question would be this- if you knew all of that information, what types of real life strategies would that lead you put in place? You mentioned doing the "easier" questions faster but isn't the goal always to do questions are…
@lschoolgo
I haven't taken 71 yet but have definitely noticed a difference in difficulty between LR sections within a particular PT. My most recent PT was 69, -1 in Section 1 and -3 in Section 4.
This obviously varies from test to test. I'm not s…
Ok, the key to improve LR (IMO) is to get crystal clear on the argument structure and what the question is asking you to do. What is the stimulus trying to get us to believe and what pieces of information are they putting together to get us to buy i…
@alexandergreene93 -
I'm not sure if you've seen this already but the India LSAT is discussed pretty extensively in this TLS thread. Hope that helps.
http://www.top-law-schools.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=213644
Sounds like a good plan. I would hold of on calling PT36 your baseline since it is covered extensively in the curriculum. PT50 will give you a much better idea of where you are and what needs to be done. Either way, with thorough BR and drilling by …
I'd say you should take it. You'll like do better on it since it's your second time seeing it. It won't be a true representation of where you are but it will give you another chance to review and learn from a recent test!
Okay, question 5 is a little unusual because the conclusion is unstated. If you weren't able to figure out what the author was trying to convince us of in the stimulus, you could probably still reach the answer via process of elimination.
A) Infer…
I'm getting ready to BR PT66 so I can look and let you know my thoughts on the specific questions you mentioned but what has helped me lock down my LR scores is skipping questions if I don't understand them *immediately* and coming back to them with…
Agree with @ddakjiking The arrangement of the questions seems to be different and it sort of throws you for a loop when you encounter a harder questions super early in the section. Other than that, I feel like the most recent LR questions are "tight…
I would definitely recommend taking five-section tests. If you have your own section to supplement you can just buy the four-section tests from Cambridge LSAT, otherwise you should probably buy the five-section test. The benefit of buying the five-s…