Feb 99 Hardest LSAT
Posted: Thu Sep 11, 2014 8:49 pm
Just took the February 1999 test, otherwise known as preptest B or 20.5. It had a -4 curve for getting a 180!!! Has there ever been a harder or equally hard test?
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I mean I think some of the tests w the -8 or -9 curve to get a 170 are just as hard to get a similar score to PT B which has a -15 curve. It's all relativeSeoulless wrote:Just took the February 1999 test, otherwise known as preptest B or 20.5. It had a -4 curve for getting a 180!!! Has there ever been a harder or equally hard test?
Colonel_funkadunk wrote: riddle
Really? What have u said?smccgrey wrote:Personally I found it super easy... I'm sure the curve had something to do with it. I have extolled the virtues of Superprep B in the September thread.
It was her second PT n she 178ed it like it's nbdSeoulless wrote:Really? What have u said?smccgrey wrote:Personally I found it super easy... I'm sure the curve had something to do with it. I have extolled the virtues of Superprep B in the September thread.
Brut wrote:the games are pretty tough
but not unreasonably so
the table game tends to throw people off
they usually set it up like a table
but it's better as a number line
smccgrey wrote:BillPackets wrote:Colonel_funkadunk wrote: riddle
Sorry Seoulless... I hope we answered your question adequately before derailing this thread.
I think Superprep B has a -15 170, and I've seen a couple with -14 170. Don't think that makes it harder though.
Idk I set it up as an octagon. Setting up circular games linearly throws me off. I thought the contrapositives of the second game with biconditionals in the necessary was weird. Threw me offSeoulless wrote:Brut wrote:the games are pretty tough
but not unreasonably so
the table game tends to throw people off
they usually set it up like a table
but it's better as a number line
Yes absolutely. No reason not to treat it like a linear game... Just remember that 1 and 8 are next to each other.
the game places elements in a linear way (using numbers)BillPackets wrote:Idk I set it up as an octagon. Setting up circular games linearly throws me off. I thought the contrapositives of the second game with biconditionals in the necessary was weird. Threw me offSeoulless wrote:Brut wrote:the games are pretty tough
but not unreasonably so
the table game tends to throw people off
they usually set it up like a table
but it's better as a number line
Yes absolutely. No reason not to treat it like a linear game... Just remember that 1 and 8 are next to each other.
Hope not. I'm a weirdo who finds circle games so fun for some odd reason. Much prefer them to pattern games of the other miscellaneous ones.Brut wrote:the game places elements in a linear way (using numbers)BillPackets wrote:Idk I set it up as an octagon. Setting up circular games linearly throws me off. I thought the contrapositives of the second game with biconditionals in the necessary was weird. Threw me offSeoulless wrote:Brut wrote:the games are pretty tough
but not unreasonably so
the table game tends to throw people off
they usually set it up like a table
but it's better as a number line
Yes absolutely. No reason not to treat it like a linear game... Just remember that 1 and 8 are next to each other.
if all the rules were relative a table setup would work better
that's a good rule of thumb, not that you'll likely see a table game ever again or anything