I'm posting them here in case they're useful. Notes for an LR guide I never got around to writing.
• The LSAT depends on precision and nuance. Take note of subtle differences, and always make sure you can back up your answer based on info in the stimulus.
• Make sure you understand the stimulus as well as you can before looking at the answer choices. If you don’t understand the question, how will you find the answer?
• If you’re stuck, eliminate 2-3 answer choices you’re quite sure aren’t correct, and then focus on choosing between the remaining two.
• A caveat: always be aware you might accidentally eliminate the right answer. Don’t make anything final.
• Common Sense/Real-World knowledge can be useful, as long as you’re not using it to contradict premises. I use it frequently to help consider an argument in context.
• Approach arguments as if they were real, rather than in a mechanistic fashion.
Cleared out some old material, found these tips Forum
- LSAT Hacks (Graeme)

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- TripTrip

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Re: Cleared out some old material, found these tips
In the personal statements forum?graeme wrote:I'm posting them here in case they're useful.
- LSAT Hacks (Graeme)

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Re: Cleared out some old material, found these tips
....oopsTripTrip wrote:In the personal statements forum?graeme wrote:I'm posting them here in case they're useful.
Thanks for catching that, sorry for the mixup. Very certain they're not useful here, meant to post it in the LSAT prep forum. Mods, if you see this, can you switch it or delete it?