Cars(verbal when I last took the mcat) went from being my weakest to strongest section over the course of about two months. I did two timed passages a day and spent more time reviewing my work than actually practicing. I would look at the answers I got wrong, dissect the reasoning which lead me to those incorrect answers, and record it in a journal that I read before practicing again the following day. This kept me progressing and always conscious of the errors I was trying to fix. Aside from mindless errors, my main issue was using personal interpretation rather than passage info to answer questions. This is the big challenge encountered when choosing between those last two answer choices. When reviewing my work, I found that the correct answer didn't have to make sense, it just had to reference something clearly stated in the passage. The other incorrect answer was more tempting to choose because it made a logical assumption. That assumption was never supported in any way by the passage, however. I began consistently scoring in the 90th percentile when I nailed down the practice of transferring passage info to the questions without any interference whatsoever. This sounds super obvious but it's tough. You have to be attentively thoughtless if that makes sense. Read the passage carefully. Don't let any sentence go without understanding it. When answering the questions, never choose one that is logical. Only choose one that is supported by the passage info.
