- Posts: 652
- Joined: Apr 01, 2016
- Wed Dec 06, 2017 8:11 pm
#42309
From a person who took LSAT multiple times before, This is an advice/Sincere Thank you expression for Every LSAT future Test takers/Powerscore staff, one should try the Hardest questions LSAT 3 sections as many questions one can get their hands on.
https://www.powerscore.com/lsat/help/lr_15-hardest.cfm
https://www.powerscore.com/lsat/help/lg ... -games.cfm
https://www.powerscore.com/lsat/help/rc ... ssages.cfm
Doing these questions will give any test takers great (healthy) confidence boost for every LSAT one shall write in future.
When I faced the tough questions in LSATs prior, I always panicked and wasted too much time calming myself down and then finding the appropriate solutions during panic(which is unnecessary time spending); one would be able to approach any questions that any difficult test questions one face, it won't be as worse as one faced these questions the first time.
personal testimony: At worst, one will face with the mindset of "any difficult LSAT questions level of difficulty will be the variation of this level" that one is already used to which usually benefits the experienced, in a context of Experienced vs First time. At best, one will able to save the significant amount of time AND getting these questions right while others fall and waste a lot of time for nothing.
I tried very hard for obtaining many of these questions in my hand; in LG I got all of them in my hand.
I am not ashamed to admit that I first spent 1 hour for December 2000, Game #3: Jewels, widely regardest as most difficult LG of all time when I tried to solve this question for the first time. However after I finished this question, the second thought it pops in my mind after the first thought of," let try this question again tomorrow," "if I see any questions like this, I will be able to save so much time compared to others who didn't try this question.
Deep Thanks to Powerscore Staff who spent tremendous hours of researching all prior LSATs also generously shared with this great knowledge for anybody who is willing to access.
https://www.powerscore.com/lsat/help/lr_15-hardest.cfm
https://www.powerscore.com/lsat/help/lg ... -games.cfm
https://www.powerscore.com/lsat/help/rc ... ssages.cfm
Doing these questions will give any test takers great (healthy) confidence boost for every LSAT one shall write in future.
When I faced the tough questions in LSATs prior, I always panicked and wasted too much time calming myself down and then finding the appropriate solutions during panic(which is unnecessary time spending); one would be able to approach any questions that any difficult test questions one face, it won't be as worse as one faced these questions the first time.
personal testimony: At worst, one will face with the mindset of "any difficult LSAT questions level of difficulty will be the variation of this level" that one is already used to which usually benefits the experienced, in a context of Experienced vs First time. At best, one will able to save the significant amount of time AND getting these questions right while others fall and waste a lot of time for nothing.
I tried very hard for obtaining many of these questions in my hand; in LG I got all of them in my hand.
I am not ashamed to admit that I first spent 1 hour for December 2000, Game #3: Jewels, widely regardest as most difficult LG of all time when I tried to solve this question for the first time. However after I finished this question, the second thought it pops in my mind after the first thought of," let try this question again tomorrow," "if I see any questions like this, I will be able to save so much time compared to others who didn't try this question.
Deep Thanks to Powerscore Staff who spent tremendous hours of researching all prior LSATs also generously shared with this great knowledge for anybody who is willing to access.