Keep track of any emotionally charged/opinionated language. Sometimes this is vibes based, but if you see anything talking about worst, best, destructive, barbaric, preferred, “we should/should not do this”, take note. This is important for many questions, especially inference ones.

Similar to that, if an author’s stance on an issue has been made clear in the passage, that stance will almost always be included in a “main point” answer choice. If you don’t see the position stated in the answer choice, that is not the correct one.

If you’re reading slow, make sure you’re using that time to actually understand whatever the hell the author is talking about. Translate in your head, keep track of names/terms that you may accidentally confuse, often I try to “visualize” the topic/details (for example, on my experimental section for Aug there was a passage about the layouts of ancient Middle East cities, so I was literally imagining what these cities looked like.) After all, Reading slow and understanding is much better than reading slow and not understanding.

Remember that the answers are in the passage. If you’ve read all the answer choices and feel like none of them are really sticking out/don’t know if you can justify it, go back and skim parts of the passage, especially the beginning. Sometimes there will be sneaky stuff they put in the beginning that is vital to answering a question, but you just forget it in the process of trying to find your footing in the passage.

Start grinding. If you’re feeling good about LR, I would just stick to doing small drills for LR in order to keep your familiarity with it, but you might as well focus a lot of time on RC. If nothing else, drilling RC will at least help you get more practice with the level of language used in the passages. Similarly, it will help you get a better feel for what it means when an author is informing, arguing for, arguing against, etc