- Thu Feb 15, 2018 5:41 pm
#43930
What's difficult for one student may not be for another, so it's hard to say which games you will personally find difficult. That said, here are a few that my students have found to be somewhat challenging over the years (many of which you have probably already seen and attempted):
PrepTest 2, October 1991, Game 4, Dogs awarded ribbons
PrepTest 5, June 1992, Game 1, John's Grades
PrepTest 7, February 1993, Game 2, Dr. Yamata
Preptest 8, June 1993, Game 1, Gymnastics
Preptest 10, February 1994, Game 2, Movie Reviewers
Preptest 13, December 1994, Game 3, Lectures
Preptest 17, December 1995, Game 4, Relay Teams
Preptest 21, December 1996, Game 4, Advertising Products
PrepTest 24, December 1997, Game 3, introductory and advanced textbooks
Preptest 30, December 1999, Game 2, Answering Machine
Preptest 35, October 2001, Game 3, Kim Family
PrepTest 55, October 2008, Game 4, Shuttle van four stops
There are more out there, to be sure. Work these and keep doing practice tests and thorough reviews to continue building your strengths. Don't just do the "hard" games, but look to see how you can improve your efficiency, accuracy, and confidence on sections of games that mix things up with different types, levels of difficulty, and numbers of questions. It's not about whether you can do the hard games, but how you handle the mix of games that come at you in any given test.
Have fun, keep at it!
Adam M. Tyson
PowerScore LSAT, GRE, ACT and SAT Instructor
Follow me on Twitter at
https://twitter.com/LSATadam