I would also like to mention that in my experience, it is sometimes helpful to take a day off and give your brain a break. You would be surprised when you return to your studies how much you already know.
I work full time and I have a child. I work 8:30-5pm monday through friday. I get to work about half an hour early and I do about 30+ minutes to study. Just enough time to get a 2 logic games and review in. I have a 1 hour lunch break and I repeat t…
I am still in the Intro to Logic lesson which should have been completed back in October. So don't feel bad. If you rushed everything, you would only be wasting PTs when it comes to testing as you wouldn't have the core foundations down.
1. I am a single mother of a young child, 32 years old, and trying to apply to law school (after I write the LSAT). It has been an ongoing battle to do this (wanted to go to law school since I graduated 10 years ago). I work full time and live in Wa…
@stepharizona said:
Yep! take 6 pre sharpened pencils with you on test day, more if sharpness is an issue. The girl next to me in October, changed her pencil after each game. 6 might be a tad excessive, but if thats what you need its what you need!…
continue to read difficult text and looking up words you don't understand. Eventually you will be able to read dense text. Maybe dissecting sentences and think of how it fits with the author's overall point? Repetition is the key here.
Repetition breeds perfection.
There is nothing wrong with repeating lessons on 7sage until you can recite every word JY says in a video by memory. I think I have redid the grammar/argument lessons at least 6 times over and over again. I read so muc…