Yea, I was not a fan of that Canadian *&^%. What else was there for reading comp? Was the Chinese on the Pacific Coast on the real RC? Oh yea and then the NGF *&^% or whatever that someone mentioned earlier.
Quote from: calibos11 on October 02, 2004, 03:35:50 PMQuote from: BAFF213 on October 02, 2004, 03:30:04 PMI didn't do this reading comp passage. Was it the third of the fourth one? Was it really hard?Yea...I think it was the 4th one. I thought the first one was hardest. Some *&^% about Canadian union pre-paid legal plans--bored the @#!* out of me + it was my first taste of the LSAT, so I was quite nervous. Yea, I was not a fan of that Canadian *&^%. What else was there for reading comp? Was the Chinese on the Pacific Coast on the real RC? Oh yea and then the NGF *&^% or whatever that someone mentioned earlier.
Quote from: BAFF213 on October 02, 2004, 03:30:04 PMI didn't do this reading comp passage. Was it the third of the fourth one? Was it really hard?Yea...I think it was the 4th one. I thought the first one was hardest. Some *&^% about Canadian union pre-paid legal plans--bored the @#!* out of me + it was my first taste of the LSAT, so I was quite nervous.
I didn't do this reading comp passage. Was it the third of the fourth one? Was it really hard?
What about the question in the modernist architecture section asking what the author's purpose of referring to Frank Lloyd Wright, etc. I put the answer along the lines of the modernists claming that these were representative works--can't remember exactly...
The Chinese Pacific Coast was on the real RC section.Quote from: BAFF213 on October 02, 2004, 03:42:45 PMYea, I was not a fan of that Canadian *&^%. What else was there for reading comp? Was the Chinese on the Pacific Coast on the real RC? Oh yea and then the NGF *&^% or whatever that someone mentioned earlier.
Quote from: JGC on October 02, 2004, 03:45:14 PMWhat about the question in the modernist architecture section asking what the author's purpose of referring to Frank Lloyd Wright, etc. I put the answer along the lines of the modernists claming that these were representative works--can't remember exactly...That's the answer I put...