Starting LR in the middle? Forum

[JKrolRU]

I've noticed a pattern on my practice tests that I get most of the questions i get wrong are usually number 10-20, has anyone started LR in the middle, say starting at problem 10 and work forward and then back, any input would be great!!!

[JWP1022]

I wouldn't. Try to get the first 15 questions done in 15 minutes, giving you 20 minutes to complete questions 15-25/26, which are generally a little bit harder.

Doing the 15 easier questions first generally feels like a good "warm up" for the harder questions.

[meegee]

Each question is worth the same amount of points, whether it's an easy LR or a difficult LR.

Ideally, you want to maximize your time and points by completing all the easy questions first, and then doing the harder ones.

[gaud]

Each question is worth the same amount of points, whether it's an easy LR or a difficult LR.

Ideally, you want to maximize your time and points by completing all the easy questions first, and then doing the harder ones.

[ScottRiqui]

Each question is worth the same amount of points, whether it's an easy LR or a difficult LR.

Ideally, you want to maximize your time and points by completing all the easy questions first, and then doing the harder ones.

If the entire LSAT were one long LR section, then I might start in the middle and save the easier question for the end when I'm getting tired.

But as it is, I start from the beginning. That lets you get the most points in the shortest amount of time, and with the easier questions out of the way, you know you can spend the rest of the section on the harder questions, rather than starting in the middle and having to predict when you have to stop and go back to begin the easy questions.

[AAJD2B]

I start in the middle and have found it works best for saving time and increasing my accuracy. I prefer to work on the difficult questions first as I am more alert and less mentally drained at the start of a section. I also can afford to rush, if need be, on the easier questions. I cannot afford to do this with harder questions which require more attention to detail.

At the end of the day, you must experiment to see what works best for you. HTH.