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jrsbaseball5 wrote:Is it free?

chadbrochill wrote:Just discovered it too!

I think by far the best feature is the "Detailed View" of a section you upload to grade. It tells you what % of people got the question right and what % picked other answers.

It really opened up a lot to me helps me get a lot more out of each section during review, especially LR and RC.

This is totally a guess, but when I see that a low % got the answer right (For me, 70% or less)...there's probably something more to this question, even if I got it right without circling it.

When I see all the wrong answers congregated on 1 wrong answer, I suspect its a super-attractive trap I must learn to avoid. (Ex. PT59's Malthus question had 45% choose the same incorrect answer while only 40% got it right).

When I see a low % get the answer right, yet people's choices seem scattered all around, it probably means the testmakers did a good job of concealing the right answer. This usually happens on the super-dense LR's, I try to make note what would help me notice this answer better in the future.

I might be wrong about that theory, but either way its having me articulate to myself whats right and wrong about answers way more which is a good thing

heebie-jeebies wrote:

chadbrochill wrote:Just discovered it too!

I think by far the best feature is the "Detailed View" of a section you upload to grade. It tells you what % of people got the question right and what % picked other answers.

It really opened up a lot to me helps me get a lot more out of each section during review, especially LR and RC.

This is totally a guess, but when I see that a low % got the answer right (For me, 70% or less)...there's probably something more to this question, even if I got it right without circling it.

When I see all the wrong answers congregated on 1 wrong answer, I suspect its a super-attractive trap I must learn to avoid. (Ex. PT59's Malthus question had 45% choose the same incorrect answer while only 40% got it right).

When I see a low % get the answer right, yet people's choices seem scattered all around, it probably means the testmakers did a good job of concealing the right answer. This usually happens on the super-dense LR's, I try to make note what would help me notice this answer better in the future.

I might be wrong about that theory, but either way its having me articulate to myself whats right and wrong about answers way more which is a good thing

Sounds like a good tool. Can someone post the URL?

Wormfather wrote:

bitsy wrote:can you type in answer choices on lsatqa? my clicky finger gets tired.

This.

Lyov Myshkin wrote:

Wormfather wrote:

bitsy wrote:can you type in answer choices on lsatqa? my clicky finger gets tired.

This.

I'm gonna try to figure something out for you guys tomorrow. It probably would be pretty convenient.

bitsy wrote:this is fantastic. what a guy.

cc.celina wrote:

bitsy wrote:this is fantastic. what a guy.

Seriously. THANKS.

Wormfather wrote:

bitsy wrote:can you type in answer choices on lsatqa? my clicky finger gets tired.

This.

M458 wrote:Is there something wrong with the grader or PT 49 in particular? I've entered my scores three times now and each time it doesn't register any of the answers... :/

EEguy5 wrote:I also just started using the site, but it seems like if I am drilling LG or LR questions by type there is no way to input JUST a Game or LR question right? I mean I realize I can put the data into a section or full PT data, but then for example, if I input one game into a game section, my data reflects the fact that I got all of the other games wrong because they are "omitted".

Is my understanding correct? Or is there a better way to go about inputting drilling data?

BlueJeanBaby wrote:Hi! I'm new to the site and have a question. When I'm looking at the detailed stats of a PT, the size of the dots over each letter shows how many people who chose that answer option for the question, right? Is that based on the actual data from when that LSAT was taken or is that based on people who enter it onto LsatQA? I ask because I'm looking at a question, and it shows that 90+% of people chose the same wrong answer I chose, but it is marked as a level 1 difficulty. Sorry if this is a dumb question.

ScottRiqui wrote:
Regardless of whether they're using data from actual LSAT test takers or just from people who use LSATQA, is it possible that 90% *of the people who got it wrong* chose that particular wrong answer? Maybe not many people got it wrong, which it why it could still be a level 1 question, but the people who did get it wrong overwhelmingly chose the same distractor?