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Archive for the ‘Strategy of Argumentation Questions’ Category

Having reached question 20 in section 2 of the  June 2007 LSAT, we are well into the realm of the more-difficult questions. These questions aren’t impossible, of course, but we can expect that the questions at this point in the section are going to be quite a bit more difficult than the questions at the beginning of the section. A reminder about section strategy is in order here: Whatever you do, get most of the questions in the beginning of the section right. If you have to guess on a few at the end of the section, so be it. The worst strategy I can imagine is to rush through the beginning of the section, making careless mistakes on easy questions, so that you’ll have time to devote to the far more difficult questions at the end of the section–questions you’re more likely to miss even with unlimited time. So slow down and get the earlier ones right. If you make it to the end of the section that’s great, but it’s not necessary to get a solid score. (I see students all the time who finish the section, but only get 10 right. These people would obviously benefit from slowing down and focusing on accuracy, even if they end up guessing on a few at the end.)

Continue reading ‘June 2007 LSAT, II, #20’ »