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which powerscore bibles to get

Posted: Thu Jan 03, 2013 12:38 pm
by JDanger007
Im a re-taker going for FEB. Gonna change up my plan for the next month and want to hit powerscore bibles up a bit. I think i need to go back to the basics a bit. I have all old lsats still to use too. in the great tls mind, which bibles are gonna be most helpful since there are so many?

Re: which powerscore bibles to get

Posted: Thu Jan 03, 2013 12:43 pm
by A → B ⊨ ¬B → ¬A
Read this:
From TLS1776's Thoughts on the LSAT

TLS1776's document from that thread, with of methods and materials for the LSAT:
Here is a copy of that document:
People Who Did Exceptionally Well on the LSAT

You can get an idea of the techniques that I used just by looking at the bolded sections of that document, but I'll briefly mention a few that I found particularly helpful:

Re: which powerscore bibles to get

Posted: Thu Jan 03, 2013 12:44 pm
by JDanger007
thanks

Re: which powerscore bibles to get

Posted: Thu Jan 03, 2013 12:48 pm
by nygrrrl
Logic Games for sure - it helped me tremendously. I also like the LR Bible but can't say it was as awesome as Games.
As for that link... this is the extended version of the same thread, including a lot more info about other study methods/etc.
More Helpful Stuff

Re: which powerscore bibles to get

Posted: Thu Jan 03, 2013 12:51 pm
by JDanger007
it worked, thanks!

Re: which powerscore bibles to get

Posted: Thu Jan 03, 2013 5:37 pm
by dusters
I worked through all 3 bibles my first time around, scored a 160. Now I'm doing the Manhattan books. It comes down to preference, but I like the Manhattan books a bit better. the LR and LG bibles are both very good though, but the RC one didn't help me that much imo.

Re: which powerscore bibles to get

Posted: Thu Jan 03, 2013 5:48 pm
by JAJAcinco
Ranked in order of usefullness (for me atleast)
1. logic games
2. logical reasoning
3. RC (never actually bought this one)

the classification of different types of problems in the logical reasoning can get pretty extensive. i followed lsatblog's advice on this and focused more on practicing than memorizing the different types of problems