I read to usually take the last 2 or 3 days off. There's not much more to learn since you've been studying for months. Relax. Maybe work on some LGs. I think a PT per day would lead to a burn out. You want to make sure that on Fri you don't do…
I feel that when you retake a PT and are familiar with the questions, it's easier to actually type out each question and try to explain why each AC is actually incorrect. I feel that this is actually more beneficial rather than already knowing the …
I think it could mainly be a loss of concentration by the end of the section. But you may also want to figure out if that's the reason or if it's a particular question type.
Well I do half of the practice sets in the course. Then if I'm having difficulties with that section I come back and finish the rest. On some I do all 7 practice sets because I like them and truly understand lol I feel like a nerd.
I'm asking since I also have PT 1-35 and I read on the LSAT Trainer website were they have all of the questions from PT 1-35 listed and which question type it is. So how much would I benefit from the Cambridge packages? Do they offer video explana…
It all really depends on you. Everyone is different. But you just want to make sure that you mimic what test day will be like. Also, when you take the lsat there will be distractions such as people being sick blowing their nose, coughing, people …
@ddakjiking which LSAT package do you have? I have the Ultimate package and I was wondering if Cambridge would be necessary. Since I have extra practice sets and PTs.
I've also heard the opposite. & by looking at each passage to determine which one has the least questions/which passage will interest you will actually become a time sink. Therefore, many people do not recommend this technique.
@yding03, Correct. I have to prepare my mind for this. It will be a struggle. But I'm ready. I really just want to do at least 20 PT from now until May.