This sounds something like what I do when I encounter substitution questions.
You have to know exactly how the rule substituted for affects all of the game's universes, which is/can be tricky.
I haven't had a chance to look at the question, but this is probably the LSAT's way of testing us on the 'is-ought distinction.' The idea is that we cannot conclude 'what ought to be' from 'what is.'
I'll look at the question later when I'm at home…
@uhinberg said:
@goingfor99th said:
Thanks, guys! It's good to have a bunch of different perspectives to consider.
I think I'm going to opt out of the retake. I've already proven to myself that I can succeed at the highest…
Thanks, guys! It's good to have a bunch of different perspectives to consider.
I think I'm going to opt out of the retake. I've already proven to myself that I can succeed at the highest level on the LSAT when I really buckle down, and that's enoug…
@jkatz1488 said:
I have no idea whether they have access to individual section scores, but I would be surprised to learn that they cared since their ranking is only affected by the total score.
I know overall score is primary concern but whe…
@ajcrowel said:
I'm unsure what you mean by saying that schools will take notice of your section performance? Unlike the MCAT schools don't have access to your section scores nor is there any indication that they'd care if they did. It would…
Yeah that's a lot. The only times I'd really study for that long in a single day is when I was obsessed with logic games at the beginning/end of my prep. Most other times it was 4 hours on LR/RC. Sometimes not even that much.
I need to get better a…
@Sami said:
@Gladiator_2017
Sure. I wrote my schedule down below. This was designed to meet my particular needs because I have a dog and the drive to test center is 40 min.This mean not only do I have to be on a schedule but so does my d…
@kkrystyna said:
@goingfor99th said:
@"Alex Divine" said:
I have several of accordion folders, banker boxes, and some binders I use to organize my stuff. I also heavily utilize my my bookshelves to lay out what I'…
@"Rigid Designator" said:
I once heard an analogy made between LSAT preparation and weightlifting. Anecdotally weightlifters often find they achieve a new personal record on a given lift after having taken a short break from the gym. During th…
@"Alex Divine" said:
I have several of accordion folders, banker boxes, and some binders I use to organize my stuff. I also heavily utilize my my bookshelves to lay out what I'm utilize focusing on so it is is easy to access.
Yeah, this. My …
I used an accordion folder for work I was currently doing when I was doing it/planning to do it for any given period of time. Other than that, I stacked my work neatly on my bureau/in my closet and alternated the orientation of the papers in order t…
@"Alex Divine" said:
@goingfor99th said:
I wish I had found 7Sage early on. I'd have spent my money on that instead of on a Powerscore course.
Still, very thankful for Powerscore. It led me to my tutor.
Powerscor…
I wish I found 7Sage early on. I'd have spent my money on that instead of a Powerscore course.
Still, very thankful for Powerscore. It led me to my tutor.
Cambridge LSAT LG packets classify grouping games in this way. I'm not a 7sager but apparently they concocted their own version of LG packets recently. Those may work.
I have copies of the original packets, though, if that doesn't work.
If you want to spend your money on something in-person, spend it on a good tutor. The class is good if you need something introductory, but fairly limited beyond that.
@Mellow_Z said:
@goingfor99th said:
Maybe more high scorers explains the curve? Could be, right?
The number of high scorers should remain relatively the same - that is the entire point of a curve. It basically balances out…
@USER123456 said:
Got a 179!
jest... just read @Katharine post
@goingfor99th, Yep. Which makes me wonder... easy test or a well prepared group of test takers?
Given you know who, I'm sure it could be the latter.