Logic Games intimidate many test-takers, but they're learnable through systematic practice. In 10 weeks, you can work through fundamental diagramming techniques, recognize game types, and practice under timed conditions. The key is starting with untimed mastery of game types, then gradually building speed. With focused practice on 2-3 games per week, you'll develop the pattern recognition skills that make this section less scary and more predictable.

A solid 10-week schedule typically includes 8-12 full-length practice tests, spaced strategically throughout your prep. Early on (weeks 1-3), you might take 1-2 to establish your baseline and get familiar with pacing. Mid-prep (weeks 4-7), you can increase to 2 per week as you build endurance. In the final weeks, prioritize quality review of each test—understanding every wrong answer—over test volume. Each practice test should be followed by detailed review to identify patterns in your mistakes.

Reading Comprehension timing challenges come from balancing comprehension depth with speed. Effective strategies include active reading (annotating key ideas and structure), previewing questions before reading, and identifying question types quickly. A common approach is spending 8-9 minutes reading and mapping the passage, then 6-7 minutes answering questions. During 10 weeks of prep, you'll test different methods to find what works for your brain—some students benefit from skimming, others need thorough reading. The goal is finding your optimal pace, not matching someone else's strategy.

Test anxiety is common, but 10 weeks of consistent practice builds genuine confidence. Familiarity reduces anxiety—when you've taken multiple full-length tests, test day feels like just another practice session. Strategies that help include: practicing under realistic test conditions (same time of day, same format), reviewing your progress to see concrete improvement, and developing a pre-test routine. Taking practice tests in your actual test location can also help. Confidence comes from preparation, not wishful thinking.

Absolutely. A personalized 10-week program should diagnose your weak areas early (usually in week 1-2) and allocate study time accordingly. If Logical Reasoning is your biggest challenge, you might spend 40% of your study time there while maintaining the other sections. Varsity Tutors connects you with tutors who tailor the curriculum to your diagnostic results and adjust as you progress. Regular practice tests help track whether your weaker sections are improving and when to shift focus back to maintenance.

Effective 10-week pacing balances breadth and depth. Weeks 1-3 focus on fundamentals—understanding question types and developing baseline strategies. Weeks 4-7 build skill through targeted practice on weak areas while maintaining strengths. Weeks 8-10 shift toward full-length tests and timed drills, with heavy emphasis on review. Rather than rushing through all content, strategic prep means mastering core concepts and returning to weak areas multiple times. Quality practice beats volume, so expect 15-20 hours of focused study per week rather than marathon sessions.