that’s a good package. But you have about half the time you need to cover it 😬
And you’re looking to improve by 170 points at least. That’s a tall order unless you made a lot of silly mistakes.
The bottom line is that improvement takes time and while speed is not universal, your improvement will depend on how well you can process the material and the apply it.
You can definitely try. One way that a lot of people waste a lot of time is solving thousands of questions. That’s really an unnecessary step to solve the same questions over and over. It’s important to do exercises and questions after every topic you cover but I wouldn’t do more than 15 or 20. Or maybe even just 10.
I can tell you that cramming is the part that most tutors and experts despise. It makes preparation non-uniform and while you cover material, you never know what’s retained and what is not retained.
Ultimately this depends on you. I can see switching to a shorter format like Kaplan books or the
Magoosh course. Both are more compact. You can pick up a set of used Kaplan books probably for 10 bucks or something like that. They usually don’t provide as much improvement as Manhattan but you can cover them probably in half the time because they are less intense. Again I think a lot of this depends on your ability to cover material. I don’t see a way around covering material.
There’s a bit of a dilemma. On one hand you’re looking for speed which means less improvement and on the other hand you need 170 points of improvement which usually is on the higher end of effort and I would say only about 10% -15% of people improve by that degree. Average improvement being I think around 100 points.
So I don’t know. I can see trying it out and see if you can get there. You can pick up the cabin box and see if you can move faster there but don’t use both sets. Stick to one course or book set and don’t switch, esp in the last few weeks.
Posted from my mobile device