Ex: PT12 S1 #18: Erik attacking Frieda’s recommendation to install lightning rods on every building by saying “but faulty wiring and overloaded circuits causes far more fires and damages to equipment

In terms of your upcoming test, I'll just give my personal strategy for you to consider. I am looking at schools ranked #18 and up on the US News ranking. To achieve this, I am planning to score

hi this happened to me too! my technique is to just go through them all and if the stim isn't immediately making sense I skip and come back. The harder questions are usually #18-22 so I would get

Extra Background: My main targets are a half dozen lower T14-mid teen schools. I am still narrowing down backups but they will be between #18 and #s 31 I am an extreme super-splitter with a strong

I had been practicing with the LSAT official books (50s, 60s, 70s) and I recently purchased the 80s via 7sage. I noticed that in the 80s, there's a bit of a shift with the LR. I can't quite

Episode 18 is here!

But that's where I'm confused. My June LSAT sucked. Definitely not a #18 score. I have a really fantastic gpa and am first gen though, but everyone says that matters very little in comparis

what!!!! definitely a different strokes kinda thing then. i came to the correct answer choice for #18 during timed practice and didn't circle it for BR. i eliminated D & E right away. for #17

@"lady macbeth" you think so? This must be a "different strokes for different folks" ordeal, because this question along with #18 ripped me a brand spanking new one.

In that same section, I skipped from question #18/#19 (can't remember exactly which) to the back of the section and worked from #26 to wherever I left off in the middle. I ended up with 25/26 an

For #18, it's going to be a hard(er) one because the answers themselves are written in conditionals. Usually when they do this they are hiding further inferences in the answer choices. If you

For #18, it's going to be a hard(er) one because the answers themselves are written in conditionals. Usually when they do this they are hiding further inferences in the answer choices. If you

For #18, it's going to be a hard(er) one because the answers themselves are written in conditionals. Usually when they do this they are hiding further inferences in the answer choices. If you

Also holy hell, some of those RC questions were ridiculous. Anyone able to figure out why #7 and #18 were right in those sections? I wanted to see if we could discuss some of the questions on this tes

If I don't get a substantial scholarship at any of my top choices this cycle, I am considering applying ED at WUSTL the next go around. This seems like a great option for those of us who don'

If I don't get a substantial scholarship at any of my top choices this cycle, I am considering applying ED at WUSTL the next go around. This seems like a great option for those of us who don'

Dial: 67.217.95.2##181002101

PT 14, S4, #18 (245) 

PT 77, Section 2, #18 Answer Choices C and D. Does "fails to exclude" mean the same thing more or less as "fails to consider"?

The key word here is generally. Generally, yes. The progression of the test trends easier to harder, usually peaking around 20 -23 or so. Will #19 be harder than #18? Who knows. But will the aver