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Columbia Test Prep @ColaTestPrep

I tutor the LSAT & GMAT in Columbia, SC. If you or a friend is interested in 1-on-1 tutoring, then email me at [email protected]. Great rates! Bobby Koons Columbia, SC Joined June 2016
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Columbia Test Prep @ColaTestPrep

9 years ago

Buy your copy of Blitzing The LSAT for just $9.99 and figure out how u can study for the LSAT in the most effective way! Only 2 copies left

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Columbia Test Prep @ColaTestPrep

9 years ago

#LSAT For main point LR questions, the answers typically do not use only, always, never, or very strong words that leave little wiggle room

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Columbia Test Prep @ColaTestPrep

9 years ago

#LSAT For paradox LR questions, you are only looking for an AC that moves you in the right direction. Can be very subtle

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Columbia Test Prep @ColaTestPrep

9 years ago

#LSAT Weakening LR questions: ask yourself “Would this AC make the author reassess his position/force him to respond” before you fill it in

ColaTestPrep Profile Picture

Columbia Test Prep @ColaTestPrep

9 years ago

#LSAT For weakening LR questions, the correct answer choice will undermine and not contradict the stimulus

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Columbia Test Prep @ColaTestPrep

9 years ago

#LSAT Having trouble with weakening LR questions? Focus on the EXCEPT questions. These will give you four ACs that weaken. Study the wording

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Columbia Test Prep @ColaTestPrep

9 years ago

#LSAT For assumption Qs, be suspicious of ACs that make it vague. Remember, “many” just means “some,” and “some” just means “more than one”

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Columbia Test Prep @ColaTestPrep

9 years ago

#LSAT Before each of the ACs for a justify the conclusion LR Q, say “besides.” This will help your mindset & fully justify the argument

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Columbia Test Prep @ColaTestPrep

9 years ago

#LSAT For method of reasoning LR questions the stem will say the: method, strategy, or process used by the author while making the argument

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Columbia Test Prep @ColaTestPrep

9 years ago

#LSAT For principle LR questions focus your pre-phrase on the degree of certainty of the conclusion. Is it very imprecise or very definite?

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Columbia Test Prep @ColaTestPrep

9 years ago

#GMAT For SC section, - “Like” is most appropriate for showing a comparison between two sorts of things.

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Columbia Test Prep @ColaTestPrep

9 years ago

#GMAT In the SC section, remember that the indefinite pronouns: both, few, many, and several take plural verbs

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Columbia Test Prep @ColaTestPrep

9 years ago

#LSAT For role of statement LR questions the stem usually ends with “argument” or “role” and starts with “the statement”

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Columbia Test Prep @ColaTestPrep

9 years ago

#LSAT For strengthen and weaken LR questions, extreme ACs are likely to be correct because they make the stimulus's conclusion more powerful

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Columbia Test Prep @ColaTestPrep

9 years ago

#LSAT For LR questions with numbers in them, always be skeptical of the implications of changes in percentages and total numbers.

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Columbia Test Prep @ColaTestPrep

9 years ago

#GMAT For SC, use “farther” when you are referring to a physical distance and “further” when you are referring to the degree of something

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Columbia Test Prep @ColaTestPrep

9 years ago

#GMAT SC section: unnecessary wordy phrases like “regardless of the fact that it’s the weekend” should change to “although it’s the weekend”

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Columbia Test Prep @ColaTestPrep

9 years ago

#LSAT For evaluate the argument LR questions the stem will include the words “evaluate” “judge” or “assess”

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Columbia Test Prep @ColaTestPrep

9 years ago

#GMAT For the SC section: when there are compound subjects and the closest noun to the verb is plural then make sure that the verb is plural

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Columbia Test Prep @ColaTestPrep

9 years ago

#GMAT For the SC section: don’t be confused between gerunds and verbs. A gerund is verb ending in –ing and functions as a noun

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