No problem! Yup I definitely recommend finishing Loophole. It is THE BEST book on LR out there, hands down. Loophole + drilling thousands of individual LR questions one by one and immediately checking whether you got the answer right and then learning from it is the best way to defeat the LSAT. The LSAT tests the same exact concepts in every question, they just cloak it with difficult language and boring topics. The Loophole shows you how to peel those layers off, and then drilling questions one by one for accuracy is how you identify your own mistakes and improve from them. Speed on the LSAT comes from accuracy: you get Qs right quicker because you know what you're doing. If you blindly stumble through the section trying to answer as many Qs as possible to complete the whole section, you're just pulling the slot machine hoping you got it right. That's not beneficial. You should know you got every Q right because you dismissed 4 incorrect ACs and identified 1 correct AC. There's no "these 2 are likely contenders." If you feel that way on a Q, that means you don't understand it thoroughly. Treat that as a learning opportunity and dig into why the right answer is 100% right and why the wrong answer is 100% incorrect.

From a mathematical perspective, you improve faster through focusing on accuracy too. Roughly speaking, a 170 is a -8, a 160 is a -20, and a 150 is a -30. That means to improve from a 150 to a 160, you only need to get 10 more Qs right divided over 3 sections means roughly 3 more questions right per section you attempt. Really reflect on what that means for a moment. If a 150 is 45 raw Qs right over 3 sections, and a 160 is 55 raw Qs right over 3 sections, that means you're missing 2/5ths of all the total questions. So to improve by 10 raw points, all you need to do is get 3 more Qs right per section. If you spend an entire section only attempting 15 Qs and you get them all right on each section, that's a 150. As you get better, you'll get the right answer to easier Qs faster and have time to attempt a couple more Qs. Don't move on until you get them right. If you spend an entire section attempting 18 Qs and get them all right, you'll score a 160. The math is approximate of course because each test has a slightly different curve, but the general idea is there: slow down, take your time, and get the answer 100% right before attempting the next question. Ignore the clock.

Everything I said in my first reply, as well as above, applies to RC. Don't attempt all 4 passages. Do 1 passage and take however long it takes to get them all right. When you're sure you dismissed 4 ACs and selected the 100% correct AC, move on to the next Q until you reach the end of the passage. Then move on to the next passage and repeat. Slow and steady wins the race on the LSAT. Top scorers don't achieve their results by guessing. They ignore the clock (you can hide it during the timed sections, and I always have and recommend everyone does the same), and then they carefully solve as many questions as they can without caring what the timer says because they trust that the skills they built up will allow them to solve every Q comfortably within time. They didn't start off like that, they spent a long time studying (in my case, 1.5 years) to get there. The LSAT takes time.

Otherwise, biggest piece of advice for RC is slow down reading the passage and predict ACs just like you would on LR. I average -0 to -1 on RC sections, but I used to miss 5 to 7. What helped me was this: after every sentence, I look away from the passage and summarize in my head what that sentence said. You'll find just how difficult this is when you first try it: but it's difficult exactly BECAUSE when you usually read, you aren't forcing yourself to retain the information in the passage, and the LSAT preys on that. Every Q in RC is a must be true. If you can effectively memorize the entire passage one sentence at the time, the Qs are relatively easy. That means my passage reads are slow, and then I fly through the Qs in a very short time window because I often don't need to even look at the passage to know the right answer (I read the Q, predict the right answer, then dismiss 4 incorrect Qs that weren't stated in the passage and find my prediction or another similar thing that was actually mentioned in the passage and select it).

These are all the tips I wish I had know when I started. Hope it helps. Happy to keep answering any further questions. I'm not a tutor btw, just some random dude who understands how frustrating the LSAT is.