1. 자기소개

I went to undergrad at Cornell. I majored hotel administration. After that, I did a second bachelors degree in biology. I don't know the actual score yet, but my last prep tests tell me around 16. It's been around +-168 for about a week now (we'll see how this goes.).
2. 자신만의 하루 시간활용법과 학습법은?
My very first encounter with LSAT = 145. I was very devastated at first.  Also, because of my slow reading (I'm a very slow reader, even in ordinary texts), I couldn't solve questions that I could answer correctly, if given more time. When solving by section (35 min block) I didn't have enough time to do at least 7 questions in every section.  My scores didn't improve until I did a lot more problems and got familiar with question types. (In that case I don't have to spend too much time figuring out what the question was asking. At first few exams, it took me some time to process exactly what they were asking.)

During first 2 months- I followed TJ's schedule for micro class. I went over all the question types, and solved by question (not section).  My score didn't improve at this point.  If this is the case, don't get discouraged. You'll see improvement later on.

Last 2 month before the exam- so every day, I just do one prep, and then I go over it the next day. I spend about 4 hrs a day. A little over 3 hours to do prep test, and do one more section of my choice. (Usually game section)  Go over the extra game section. The next day, I go over the entire test again, even the questions that I got right.

3.해커스어학원 장점 및 스터디 활용법

Pros about hackers
- frankly the strategies that were given, I didn't really put much effort to master it.
As you encounter more and more problems, I think you will build it innately.
(But good to know. I just couldn't keep track of all the strategies. That's all. If you can, it will help you eliminate answer choices.)

However, areas hackers helped me the most were like more general ways of approaching each section and time management. It all came down to time management for me, so knowing which ones to tackle first was a plus. In addition, TJ's counseling helped me a lot.  (I.e. attacking first 1~12 questions first, then do last 5~7, then do the rest. because middle is difficult part, and I wasted a lot of time solving those problems at the beginning)
4.LSAT 각 영역별 공부법
Reading-at this point, I'm giving up 1 section and instead working on improving accuracy on the ones that I actually do answer.  I am a very slow reader. So this works for me.  I tried solving all 4 with speed, and ended up losing more points. So I think it is best to determine your own strategy. For me, I take 4 minutes reading the passage, and spend 6 minutes answering the questions.  If there is an easier passage, I push through, so I have more time on the more difficult ones.  I do 3 passages in 30 minutes, and then in 5 minutes left, I skim through the last passage, and do process of elimination to see if I can guess any better. 

LR- here again, time management was an issue. But even before mentioning time management, I think it is best at first to answer questions without timing.  I went over intermediate Hackers book with TJ. Some of his answers really don’t make sense at first. But once you start going over more and more questions, you'll see TJ's pattern (in terms of how he attacks the questions.), not to mention your own many "ah ha!" moments.  While you are studying with him, I think it is best you learn how he eliminates wrong AC. 
Once you are comfortable with question types, then work on timing.  Don't spend too much time at one question.  It is very tempting, but don't. Everything is worth the same point, so if you are like me, who never have enough time to go over all the section on time, when you are stuck, move on. Once you go over the entire section, and finished all the obvious/easy/less difficult ones, you can go back to the marked ones.  I had better luck doing this, rather than trying to do "less q, more accurate" approach.

Game- I guess I wasn't so bad at this from the beginning, but stress was really on. Because I had to get everything right to recover missing points from the reading. Master linear ones first (the assigning number ones), then do grouping, then hybrid, etc.  Learn which type of questions to attack first. Reduce time wasted, by looking and eliminating obviously wrong ac. don’t spend time on simulation if you don't have to. If you don't have to prove that the AC is wrong, then go on.

***don't try all the ACs, if you don’t have to. Learn how to use blocks- key in linear types.
Grouping: from the beginning, I was somewhat of a perfectionist, so I spent all the time cracking the game.  Don't do that. Look over questions and determine how much to crack.  But as TJ says, it is better to over crack then under.
5. 영어로 진행되는 수업의 장점은 무엇인지요?
I could say I'm a bilingual (although more comfortable in Korean), since I attended middle school to all my higher education schools at the states. However, even for non-native speakers, I think English lectures are better. The questions are in English. Why study in Korean? I think learning technical terms, or strategies in Korean puts one more step in the process.  Even if it is difficult at first, I personally think learning in English, and getting familiar with all English setting helps students more in a long-run.
6. LSAT 초보자들을 위해 조언을 해준다면?
I guess, don’t get devastated. I was very much ashamed of myself at first diagnostics. However, if you do a lot of problems your score will improve.  I think you have to trust yourself that your score will improve, or else you’ll get more frustrated. For example, during first 2 months, even though I knew how to answer more questions, my scores weren’t improving at all. Because I didn’t finish all the questions, I ended up getting same number of questions wrong. But as I did more prep tests, I started making my own strategies in time management.  Later my scores improved greatly (I had 5 point increase after I finished all the intermediate books. 10 point increment increase at one prep test few weeks ago, and stayed there.  Then I had another 5 point increase, all of the sudden, and am staying there right now +- 2 points).  Also, start building your own strategies.  Learn your strength/weakness and develop your way of attacking each question, and the test in general.  If you are a slow reader like me, work on games so you can get everything correct.  Chances are, it will be your easiest section to make an improvement on.
7. 스터디를 진행함으로써 얻을 수 있는 장점이 있다면 무엇인가요?

At the beginning, studies help.  Because different people have different reasoning in eliminating a certain answer choice.  Once you discuss those with others, you’ll have more time to actually think about how/why you chose a certain AC.  This process is important, because later on, you’ll learn which traps you fall for the most. I hope this helps!

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