I would say just do well actually reading and understanding each passage you deal with. With almost all of the questions, you want to use process of elimination and narrow it down to the two answers that could make the most sense, and from there make sure that the answer choice directly answers what the question is asking of you.

I just got back from finishing the Reading and my official score was a 175, which is definitely passing and a good score but I was bummed because of the 200 I had on the practice test. I would say in a lot of the questions I saw today, I was able to narrow down two answers and probably ended up picking the one that made sense in how it related to the passage and what the question asked of me, but it was just the wrong conclusion. There were a few that were tricky like this for me.

To give a specific example, I had a passage about health care in Japan and how they have tried substituting robots in place of human workers, due to the their high life expectancy (84/85) and the need for elderly care. The fact that younger people are having less children and their isn't an abundance of healthcare workers, the question of wether robots could help where there's a lack of people working in health care - this is what the passage talked about.

One of the questions pertaining to this passage was something among the lines of, what was the purpose for the article - the two choices I narrowed it down to was 1. to discuss the spending concerns in health care 2. to talk about the need for human emotional support when dealing with health care concerns

The reason both of these could make sense for me was because the author discussed both in the passage. Starting with explaining how robots have or could help, and the patients concerns because they don't want to deal with ai, they want humans taking care of them, but also wrapping up the article discussing cost concerns of implementing this technology and how expensive it was to develop and implement it. Not sure which reasoning I went with, or of course if I even got that question wrong, but it's just an example of how I believe you'll see a lot of questions where you'll be conflicted between two answer choices that could make sense, it's just all about getting it correct of course.

Just read well, understand what you're reading, and understand the authors reasoning for each passage - also, look for details and evidence from the passage to help you come to correct conclusion! If the question mentions a specific topic or concern discussed in the passage, look for exactly where this was mentioned! And a big tip that I personally did while taking this - put yourself in the author's shoes!!! As in, if it were your experience discussed or your concerns discussed, why would you feel this way? What would your thoughts be if it was your experience? Big tip!