I would read the first passage and go through questions, but I wouldn't necessarily spend a ton of time deliberating on each question. I would just quickly cross out things that I know cannot be true based on passage A. If there was a question speci…
You can tell with practice when to use “lawgic.” In my opinion only 1-3 questions in each LR section really need it. Usually it will be questions towards the end of the section that are heavy on formal logic
The 7Sage CC uses lawgic a lot to get yo…
^USC ED guarantees at least a 50% scholarship lol
I think ED would definitely give you a boost the same way any form of showing interest in a school does, and it prevents them from worrying about their yield. How much of a boost is kind of uncertai…
Quality > quantity in any piece of writing. If you can concisely say everything you need to say, then that's better than meandering and writing in fluff.
Yeah I know how you feel, I would get super frustrated when I would miss the last question on a section in a PT because I would forget to scroll that far. The good thing is making these errors now, on tests that don't count, will help you remember n…
@kelly_9876 I didn't have any issues with the highlight tool and used it on RC for the June flex. However, if you can get used to RC passages without the highlight tool, definitely do that to save time and avoid mistakes (like accidentally highlight…
I took the June flex (so 7sage didn't have a flex simulator at the time but you could manually skip an LR section) and I only took 4 section tests, which I highly recommend. Reviewing so much LR is probably what helped me get -0 on that section on t…
Okay to be honest I don't see coronavirus being under control enough to the point that college campuses can become testing centers by November. A few colleges have already shut down after reopening and having outbreaks. Just keep studying LG and RC.…
Never take the real test if you aren't ready and have never taken a PT. In my opinion you should have a handful of PTs with your goal score (low 160s) under your belt before you ever sit for the real test.
If you are just looking to score in the lo…
Yes it's definitely possible. I recommend mapping out your long-term schedule now actually. What do you plan to review every week until January? This will of course change, but it can give you an idea of how much time you plan to spend doing what, h…
Hey, so I didn't do any practice essays to prepare, but I did review the Khan Academy (brief) page with info about the writing sample. The page suggested a two paragraph structure: one paragraph about why you are picking your choice, and one paragra…
Definitely not necessary. In fact, from what I've heard, having more diverse/unique work experience (rather than the traditional paralegal job) can work in your favor.
Do things you enjoy the day before the test and give yourself a rest. I read a novel, went on a run, cooked some of my favorite food. When you're that close to the test, you aren't going to be learning anything new anyhow. Just do things that put yo…
I think BR is extremely useful for LR particularly because it allows you to correct mistakes in your reasoning and remember/avoid those mistakes going forward. No LR question is going to be entirely unique, and if you have actively corrected a logic…
"If you think there's a good chance your score will improve, then you should apply to your target and safety schools as soon as possible but wait for your new score before applying to your reach schools (unless those schools automatically hold your …
Not sure if this will help you but it helped me. When I started out, I would almost treat PSA questions like NA questions. I wouldn't want to pick certain answer choices because they felt like they were "overkill" and gave more than was needed to fi…
If you want to score in the mid-high 170s I think you should continue to do thorough BRs. Actively correcting your own mistakes helps cement the information in your head much better than a passive review.
Where are you missing the bulk of your time…
I really doubt it's a "common" phenomenon, but I don't think it means they took the diagnostic with prior studying. I think those are the type of people who are really good at and have experience with brain teasers, logic puzzles, etc. Many people c…
I'm going to disagree and say you shouldn't talk about law school. Talk about how you plan to grow and learn within the company and as an analyst/consultant. For all you know, your timeline may be pushed back and you end up going to law school after…
Hey I'm sorry to hear you're stressed out - you definitely sound like you're burnt out. 3 tests a week is way too many. I'm not sure what you mean by reviewing strategies, but reviewing your mistakes is definitely a priority when you take a PT. If y…