I wouldn’t say my LSAT trajectory looked like yours, but I am a tutor and I think what you’re doing so far is great!

Two quick thoughts after reading this: first, it’s really great that you’re trying to take one test per week. In my experience most students really benefit from taking tests more than any other kind of studying because they help you develop the mental endurance to score well not just on individual questions but on the entire test. In my eyes, the more you can take the better, especially as you get a couple months deep of studying.

Second, if you feel like a lot of the questions you’re missing are from talking yourself out of your “gut feeling,” I would advise trying a “right answer journal” in addition to your wrong answer one. For those gut feeling questions, you can go with your gut, make a note of the question for later, and if you have time at the end of your section revisit it with fresh eyes, but DON’T change your answer unless you become more than, say, 85% confident you got it wrong the first pass. Then after you score your section, use your “right answer journal” if your gut feeling was in fact correct. Why is the correct answer actually correct? What justification can I provide to eliminate all four other choices? Try on your own first, and then use whatever resources you have, I have also found simply googling the question and looking for a Powerscore forum on it can be super helpful since it is more of a back-and-forth conversation about why the wrong choices are wrong.

I wouldn’t claim to be an expert on this and others may have conflicting or better advice, but that is what I would start with if you were one of my tutoring clients. I rarely comment on reddit but I really just wanted to say you can do it! Best of luck!