Quick Tip You Don’t Have to Highlight There’s nothing “wrong” with highlighting per se. Some students find that it can help them pay attention or draw their focus to particular information. However, many students highlight out of habit, either doing it excessively or doing it subconsciously without a good reason for doing so. I’d encourage you to ask yourself whether highlighting actually enhances your understanding of the material: if so, highlight only the information you truly want to retain. Otherwise, cut it out. Clicking—and unclicking—the highlight feature takes time, and every second spent on the LSAT should be intentional.
LSAT Tips: Flagging and Returning
LSAT Tips: Flagging and Returning
LSAT Tips: Flagging and Returning
Quick Tip You Don’t Have to Highlight There’s nothing “wrong” with highlighting per se. Some students find that it can help them pay attention or draw their focus to particular information. However, many students highlight out of habit, either doing it excessively or doing it subconsciously without a good reason for doing so. I’d encourage you to ask yourself whether highlighting actually enhances your understanding of the material: if so, highlight only the information you truly want to retain. Otherwise, cut it out. Clicking—and unclicking—the highlight feature takes time, and every second spent on the LSAT should be intentional.