Odds of improvement
Posted: Fri Dec 17, 2010 3:04 pm
Was hoping to get some perspective from past LSAT takers in terms of practice test improvement.
I'm planning on taking the Feb LSAT (although not for sure) and need to get a score above 165.
Right now I'm getting 2 Q's wrong on each LG section, -2 to -4 on each LR and RC section. If I assume 12 to 14 Q's wrong that puts me right at where I want to be. I obviously intend to study so what kind of gains can I assume if I make studying a daily priority. These numbers also exclude a couple of practice sections that I grew frustrated with and bombed.... but that hasn't happend as much
My plan is to work through both Powerscore Books and do at least 15 more practice tests. What kind of reasonable improvements can I expect?
With daily studying of around an hour a day would it be possible to bring my wrong total to around 10 or 11?
Thanks for your input
I'm planning on taking the Feb LSAT (although not for sure) and need to get a score above 165.
Right now I'm getting 2 Q's wrong on each LG section, -2 to -4 on each LR and RC section. If I assume 12 to 14 Q's wrong that puts me right at where I want to be. I obviously intend to study so what kind of gains can I assume if I make studying a daily priority. These numbers also exclude a couple of practice sections that I grew frustrated with and bombed.... but that hasn't happend as much
My plan is to work through both Powerscore Books and do at least 15 more practice tests. What kind of reasonable improvements can I expect?
With daily studying of around an hour a day would it be possible to bring my wrong total to around 10 or 11?
Thanks for your input