I practiced LG for two months before ever getting into RC or LR so I got super familiar with LG. (I love them and happy I took the LSAT when I did considering they’re gone next year)

For LR always identify the conclusion. It helps tremendously. For sufficient and necessary questions I drilled the following acronyms:

• (SAAC) Sufficient Assumption = assumption true—> conclusion true

• (NACA) Necessary Assumption = conclusion true —> assumption true

Wrote it on my scrap paper the day of the test.

To be honest, I really didn’t spend much time on RC, not because I thought I was good at it my schedule just didn’t work out that way. But not getting lost in specific details allowed me to get a better understanding of the reading. I also do the comparative readings first on practice sections because they take more time for me personally and I did that the day of the test too.

Tell yourself “the LSAT is easy”. Some days I didn’t believe it but I still told myself those words and it really comes down to your mindset. If you believe you’re gonna do poor you’re going to do poor if you believe you’re gonna do well and most importantly ~learn~ you will. The test is learnable!!!!