Has anyone that read through this book noticed that Lecture 1 states not to get distracted during a passage by taking notes or mapping a passage, but then Lecture 4 focuses on constructing a "spectrum" while reading a passage?
Has anyone that read through this book noticed that Lecture 1 states not to get distracted during a passage by taking notes or mapping a passage, but then Lecture 4 focuses on constructing a "spectrum" while reading a passage?
The spectrum is supposed to be for practice only; you aren't supposed to do this on the real thing. It's just an exercise to help you identify patterns.
That being said. I barely applied anything that I learned from EK on the real thing, and I did well in CARS. If you are naturally good at analyzing texts, I would say forget what they tell you to do (except for maybe how to identify patterns in wrong answer choices and reading in an animated voice -- both of those were pretty useful). I just read slowly and really made sure to process what I was reading. This worked for me.
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