Saving troublesome questions to review

[NL2424]

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[msp8]

Yes. I do this and find it highly useful.

[BP Robert]

We really recommend doing this, even if it's just jotting down the test number, section, and question number in a notebook or something. Crucial to review everything you've missed in the past to ensure you don't on test day.

Best of luck,

Blueprint LSAT Prep

[Clyde Frog]

That 1776 guy who got a 180 used this approach several years ago and talks about it in his guide on here.

[RZ5646]

Unless you have a ton of them, idk how useful redoing them would be, since you should basically analyze them to the point of memorization.

[Clyde Frog]

Unless you have a ton of them, idk how useful redoing them would be, since you should basically analyze them to the point of memorization.

I mostly just had them for flaw questions, which after reviewing them constantly they became my time saver questions on the lsat. Everytime I hit a flaw question I could ramp up my speed and answer it correctly in 20-40 seconds. Obviously this was extremely helpful, especially when you have to spend a considerable amount of time on the fish dioxins/brown dwarf ect., questions that pop up.

[NL2424]

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