tofuspeedstar wrote:PT 60
LR1: -14
LG: -4 (game 3, the 2nd rule tripped me out)
LR2: -12
RC: -7 (for me this was the positive take away...)
------
63/101 -> 154
BR:
LR1: -7
LG: -1
LR2: -8
RC: -7 (idk wtf happened, have to go back and look)
--------
77/100 -> 162
I really, really, REALLY have to work on flaw questions, NA questions, Science & law passages..at this rate I don't think I'll be able to sit for the September exam

I used to score almost exactly like you. Best at LG (-2 to -4) worse on RC (-7 to -10) and fuckmylife on LR (-10 to -15 each!)
I lurked pretty heavily on the June study group thread and posted infrequently. The best advice I read was to first, be certain of the argument. More often than not, they are only two sentences long and not the complicated. The problem is that they get convoluted with background info, definitions, sentence structure etc. Start by labeling premises and conclusions but, with the exception of FL and longer arguments, you'll want to eventually be able to keep track in your head. Next, figure out what is wrong. All LSAT arguments have flaws... Not some, ALL. Sometimes they are obvious, sometimes not. Regardless, you will improve accuracy and timing if you are able to spot issues and come up with solutions ("prephrase") before reading the answer choices, which will allow you to spend extra time on the most difficult questions. When not taking a PT, most of my studying is spent on reading longer stims, organizing the argument in my mind, finding holes, and making up my own questions and answers.
Not only have I seen an improvement in LR, but it has also helped me with timing and accuracy in RC. Give it a shot, or don't. Just thought I'd let you know what worked for me.