There are plenty of official LSAT materials, get the official LSAT SuperPrep book. They have tons of other books like "The Next 10 Actual LSAT Tests". Try those! Also can you give any tips for those struggling at quant (Me). I got a 35Q on the actual exam. This time, I am going through the MGMAT guides, but after going through them and at the end (OG problems) I am still struggling big time. Any advice would be appreciated!

The only math prep materials that I used were the MGMAT guides, and it really is about 1) knowing the content, 2) knowing what the question is really asking.

One of my problems on the Quant was that I used to make careless errors: solving for the time for 1 trip when the question asked for 2 trips, forgetting that the questions stated that X was an integer. I think that's an easy way to raise your score: remove careless errors. I actually wrote on one of my flash cards "Read the F-ing Question!!" after one too many careless errors.

Sorry to say that the only way to learn to quickly recognize what the question is asking is practice (and the Word Translations - I used to get confused about how to organize all those numbers and rates and distance etc.) Someone on this forum told me basically that I needed to do math questions over and over and over, and that's pretty much what I did. Learning through repetition.

Again, I am not a math whiz or GMAT math expert; I am pretty sure my "decent" score on Quant was pure luck.

cafholic wrote:The only math prep materials that I used were the MGMAT guides, and it really is about 1) knowing the content, 2) knowing what the question is really asking.

One of my problems on the Quant was that I used to make careless errors: solving for the time for 1 trip when the question asked for 2 trips, forgetting that the questions stated that X was an integer. I think that's an easy way to raise your score: remove careless errors. I actually wrote on one of my flash cards "Read the F-ing Question!!" after one too many careless errors.

Sorry to say that the only way to learn to quickly recognize what the question is asking is practice (and the Word Translations - I used to get confused about how to organize all those numbers and rates and distance etc.) Someone on this forum told me basically that I needed to do math questions over and over and over, and that's pretty much what I did. Learning through repetition.

Again, I am not a math whiz or GMAT math expert; I am pretty sure my "decent" score on Quant was pure luck.

How is actual GMAT verbal - CR, SC and RC ?