by tommywallach Thu Nov 08, 2012 12:50 am
Hey ppluu,
Well, don't be afraid to do older tests. They're still good practice, even if they don't perfectly mimic the current day test. Also, don't be afraid to redo tests you've already done. Yes, you can't trust the score (because you have recollections), but if a test is a few weeks old, it's likely you'll find a lot of it new/interesting again. And here's the real shocker, you're better off having those tests MEMORIZED then doing another twenty tests a single time. If you really know questions inside and out (you can explain why every wrong answer is wrong, you can set up the diagram without error, etc.), that is a kind of LSAT superpower. Mastery of a reasonable number of questions is actually much better than brief exposure to a huge range of questions.
So, don't see yourself as having done all the tests from the 40s to the 60s, see yourself as having done those tests the first time!
Let me know if that all makes sense!
-t