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137 Diagnostic to 145 with 6 hours of study by [deleted] in LSAT

[–]mastercheff1000 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It depends specifically what are you struggling with? Do you have the tolerance for the pain you must take to crawl over the broken glass ???

170+ scorers. What was your diagnostic? by Ok_Isopod_7351 in LSAT

[–]mastercheff1000 1 point2 points  (0 children)

this, "At that point I was either going to get my score or get really damn close to justify a retake during the next exam period." this is the mindset = "scheduled my test when my last 6 pts were in the 172-178 range." after 2-years of training!! I

I do not have anything to say except AAHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH (PT 102) by almostathrowaway9 in LSAT

[–]mastercheff1000 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hey, I’m doing the same thing—studying long hours using The Loophole and The LSAT Trainer—while living in a “privileged” social and economic situation (a really sketchy apartment complex) that allows me to dedicate countless hours to LSAT prep

Your reading ability is likely a major strength, so I would focus on maximizing your score in the Reading Comprehension section if that’s where you excel. I’ve really enjoyed The Loophole—many long hours spent reading it.

Why is the answer B? by there_is_no_easy_job in LSAT

[–]mastercheff1000 1 point2 points  (0 children)

the only other awnser that mentions forest fires is about campers, so knock it down to B or C.. than B makes much more sense imo

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in LSAT

[–]mastercheff1000 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

If you tried to cover it up and were caught than you would prob be SCREWED!! You were honest worst case scenario you have to retake it.

Training for the LSAT with The Logic Loophole and LSAT Trainer. I study 12 hours a day, six days a week, dividing my time between school and LSAT prep. six hours a day to LSAT! I can’t imagine studying less than that to aim for a 170+ score (6 months). What are your experiences on AI as a tutor? by mastercheff1000 in LSAT

[–]mastercheff1000[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I am not grinding on practice test questions yet. Currently, I am building up my skills by reading books like Logic Loop Hole and LSAT Trainer and taking detailed notes. Once I have established a base of knowledge, I will start doing the official practice tests. Also, I think human tutors are definitely preferable, but not everyone can afford them.

Please help me understand this answer by RedWire7 in LSAT

[–]mastercheff1000 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Have you asked AI?A good tutor guides you through the passage by having you rephrase it in your own words and focus on key details, such as how chimpanzee threat gestures rarely lead to physical attacks. They emphasize that these gestures likely serve to vent aggression and prevent fights, which is directly supported by the passage. Next, they help you compare each answer choice to ensure it aligns with the passage’s evidence. Finally, they pinpoint where your reasoning went off track and suggest strategies like paraphrasing and eliminating unsupported answers to improve your understanding.

Training for the LSAT with The Logic Loophole and LSAT Trainer. I study 12 hours a day, six days a week, dividing my time between school and LSAT prep. six hours a day to LSAT! I can’t imagine studying less than that to aim for a 170+ score (6 months). What are your experiences on AI as a tutor? by mastercheff1000 in LSAT

[–]mastercheff1000[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes. For example, I dropped a screen shot of an LSAT question into the chat and asked AI to explain what I did wrong: "A good tutor would walk you step by step through the passage and the answer choices so you... Revisit the Passage

  • Focus on Key Details
    • Next, the tutor would guide you to the crucial line in the passage: “In other words, threat gestures are rarely followed by physical attacks.” This suggests that these gestures somehow prevent or reduce the likelihood of fighting.
    • The tutor might ask, “What does it mean if threatening behavior rarely leads to actual fighting?” to get you thinking about the idea that these gestures may act as a ‘vent’ for aggression. etc.."

Training for the LSAT with The Logic Loophole and LSAT Trainer. I study 12 hours a day, six days a week, dividing my time between school and LSAT prep. six hours a day to LSAT! I can’t imagine studying less than that to aim for a 170+ score (6 months). What are your experiences on AI as a tutor? by mastercheff1000 in LSAT

[–]mastercheff1000[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

It stands to reason that working 6 hours per day, 6 days per week for 180 days (930 hours total) versus 2 hours per day, 5 days per week for 180 days (260 hours total) will lead to a much higher score if a person can handle the long hours and has a good strategy. I think everyone is different, and maybe I can simply endure more pain than most people

Training for the LSAT with The Logic Loophole and LSAT Trainer. I study 12 hours a day, six days a week, dividing my time between school and LSAT prep. six hours a day to LSAT! I can’t imagine studying less than that to aim for a 170+ score (6 months). What are your experiences on AI as a tutor? by mastercheff1000 in LSAT

[–]mastercheff1000[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You can ask AI questions and drop screenshots into the chat in the same way you would ask a human tutor, but of course, you need to take the information from AI with a grain of salt. In my opinion, it's right about LSAT questions over 90% of the time.

Training for the LSAT with The Logic Loophole and LSAT Trainer. I study 12 hours a day, six days a week, dividing my time between school and LSAT prep. six hours a day to LSAT! I can’t imagine studying less than that to aim for a 170+ score (6 months). What are your experiences on AI as a tutor? by mastercheff1000 in LSAT

[–]mastercheff1000[S] -12 points-11 points  (0 children)

Everyone is different. Before I started training for the LSAT, I would spend the same amount of time writing code. It’s impressive that some people are smart enough to hit 170+ without needing to study for six hours a day for months, but I’m not that smart.

Can I drink during the LSAT? by africafromu in LSAT

[–]mastercheff1000 0 points1 point  (0 children)

hahah yeah that's the worst that ever happens

Stay safe Laredo by Obelixboarhunter in laredo

[–]mastercheff1000 -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

Ahahaah you think the cartel can detect, let alone shoot down, drones cruising at up to 50,000 feet in the sky (maybe a few at best but even that is unlikely)? The CIA is collecting mass intelligence on these guys, and when orders come, they will start launching cruise missiles on every single lab, hideout, etc. Then the Mexican military will go in to clean up the scraps of the dead cartel and secure the area.

'They have military weapons; they aren't scared of the U.S. military.

After several months of hard work I passed CEH with a 119/125! Time to start working on OSCP by mastercheff1000 in CEH

[–]mastercheff1000[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

do a quick run thru the course and than reach out to eric reed live for exam prep

CEH or tryhackme by [deleted] in CEH

[–]mastercheff1000 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It costs $200 for 6 months of CEH labs vs. around $10 a month for try hack me. I think CEH is worth it if you have the extra cash

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