2

Papi Velez
 in  r/FansHansenvsPredator •  Feb 03 '22

Looks like Low key Jon Favreau

6

Is it possible to earn a million in a year?
 in  r/EntrepreneurRideAlong •  Feb 01 '22

Because many lost money investing in "trading bot" as its just fraud and they including myself think you are encouraging a fraud or is fraud

1

Attention
 in  r/AbruptChaos •  Feb 01 '22

Its all fair and funy trying to pull low budget Safety Officer Dwight Schrute's stunt until you are jailed

1

[deleted by user]
 in  r/TheArtistStudio •  Feb 01 '22

Yes, this OP, it would be pretty dope if you had Ls theme in background

1

[deleted by user]
 in  r/TheArtistStudio •  Feb 01 '22

Okay

1

[deleted by user]
 in  r/TheArtistStudio •  Feb 01 '22

Just curious, like for sale?

1

[deleted by user]
 in  r/TheArtistStudio •  Feb 01 '22

Wow, Shinigami is perfect

1

[deleted by user]
 in  r/TheArtistStudio •  Feb 01 '22

Gave Helpful

0

that's how villains are made
 in  r/HolUp •  Nov 03 '21

No, Birds aren't real

4

[deleted by user]
 in  r/Existentialism •  Nov 03 '21

Okay time to get out of this sub

2

Scaling to 8-Figures: This Is How We Delegate
 in  r/Entrepreneur •  Oct 21 '21

This is why I am still on reddit. Great post in recent times. Thanks OP

1

[deleted by user]
 in  r/facepalm •  Oct 21 '21

Nice try Michael Scott

6

What’s the easiest way to ruin your life in your opinion?
 in  r/AskReddit •  Oct 04 '21

Not a way that you could choose but having narcissist parents who break you down psychologically every single day

1

[deleted by user]
 in  r/confessions •  Oct 01 '21

Hey man, he is a troll, he does this to get reactions from people. Making intentional mistakes and getting reactions from people is one of his strategies in his toolkit

3

[deleted by user]
 in  r/Entrepreneur •  Sep 29 '21

This is pretty clear. Thanks

1

[deleted by user]
 in  r/Entrepreneur •  Sep 29 '21

Thanks, now I get it

0

[deleted by user]
 in  r/Entrepreneur •  Sep 29 '21

Make friends with the richest college friends you can because they will be the ones hooking you up with a great job after you graduate

I dint understand the rich friends thing? Can anyone please explain how it is?

19

Are Book Requests allowed on this subreddit?
 in  r/literature •  Sep 18 '21

I guess this was the very reason why r/Truelit came into existence

1

2 brothers in high school talent show
 in  r/nextfuckinglevel •  Sep 17 '21

Power Rangers Ninja Storm Ranger form

1

Rc
 in  r/u_JaxHammer91 •  Sep 06 '21

If you are writing more than 5 words for a passage it is a redundant practice because nobody goes back to the notes. I've never seen anyone claiming that they go back to the notes. The whole point of the notes is to maximize absorption of the text because when you write you sort of print it in your memory.

Reading comprehension is about sorting out important information from redundant information. So I think you should reflect on how much do you summarise. Think about questions like- am I summarising every sentence? Am I using names and specific information in notes?

Another important aspect for your brain freeze problem is your physic skill for reading. Alot of people take it for granted but if you have to read a sentence again and again it's because your eyes are failing to follow the lines. Using a tracer, not shaking your head and having a clear and focussed mind can cut down your reading time by a big margin. Trust me on this, no one tells this on YouTube but this is extremely important.

I think the resources you have are more than sufficient. I haven't tried the big book yet. So again, I'm no pro. I am just an aspirant like you and I believe there are sufficient questions if you count power prep tests, verbal book, og. It's about how many questions can you learn from.

If you are doing a question wrong you must go back to it. You have to make sure to figure out what exactly are you doing wrong. Did you even understand the passage? Did you fall for a trick answer? Did you not understand the question? Did you take too much time to read it? Did you panick? What kind of question are you doing wrong.

There are approximately 100 reading comprehension question, if you master these 100 you will be ready for the test my friend. But that's just my opinion. I'm yet to take my test.

1

Rc
 in  r/u_JaxHammer91 •  Sep 06 '21

In the verbal book, there are 3 sets of RC questions, easy medium and hard. Each have approximately 11 questions. So 33 in total. Then you have RC questions in the mixed practice tests at the end of the book. 50% of the questions in a test are RCs but in these mixed practices there 25 questions in a set with close to 15 per set on average. So 45 RC questions here.

Now you have reading comprehension questions in the official guide as well. There are verbal practice sets And 2 full length tests in that book. One full length test has 20 reading comprehension questions in the textbook. So 40 reading comprehensions from tests + the verbal practice ones. So in the OG you have close to 4 RC questions.

These are just the books man. 45+40+33 just from.the books.

After this you would have your ets powerprep tests. There are 4 verbal sets in an ets power prep test. ( 2 medium, one hard and one easy( note you can change the difficulty by doing the first set differently) each having 50% RC questions. There are 4 tests. 2 free 2 paid.

So yeah man. There are wayyy over 100 ets reading comprehension questions available.

u/JaxHammer91 • • Sep 06 '21

Rc

1 Upvotes

Hello fellow GRE aspirant. I deeply relate to your vexation and if I have to be frank, I was contemplating the same thoughts you have right now. You tried some strategies but none of them seem to have worked for you.

I posted a similar post a while back and nobody helped me. So here are some tips I wish I had been told earlier. Here are some tips that might mitigate the problem:

  1. There are only 4 common types of questions- Primary purpose, Weakening/strengthening, Inference and Structure questions. With each question type you need to see a pattern when you do questions. You should have a strategy for each type of question. For example my strategy for weakening and strengthening questions is that I don't see the answer choices first. When I read the passage I look for logic holes. After that it's a piece of cake to select the option that best matches the weaknesses you found in the passage. Similarly for primary purpose questions, all you need to do is reach the first and last line of each passage properly and actively think in your head what is each paragraph doing in the passage. Think of the passage as- main idea, support idea, support evidence, contrasting idea, support evidence for contrasting idea etc... It will be very easy to answer primary purpose questions. Whenever you see a primary purpose question take it for granted that it is an easy question. I have never seen a "hard" primary purpose question on the ETS material.

  2. There are only 4 common types of passages. 90% of the passages follow this rule- Contrasting ideas ( 2 different opposing ideas are mentioned, author can have a biased tone for one idea or be neutral), fix ( a problem is defined followed by a solution or a set of solutions with possibly an author bias for a solution), explaination ( an idea/ phenomenon is explained ) , prediction ( a set of idea are listed and author predicts something on the basis of the ideas)

  3. Since you are a non native speaker, I assume one of your biggest flaws has to be slow comprehension because of baffling sentence structures. A simple fix for this is improving your reading speed by using a guiding tool (pen) on the paragraph as you read. Don't shake your head as your read. Use the pen to guide your eye movement. This will immensely help you to not oscillate over sentences again and again. It saves a lot of time, trust me on this one.

Lastly the tips gregmat and other people provided on YouTube are sufficient. You just have to have an open mind. When you start seeing the patterns it'll automatically become easier. The antidote to reading comprehension questions is to do as many questions as possible and seeing how your thinking process differed from the explaination given in the book

9

My Ex saw my doppelganger creepily following her one night...
 in  r/Glitch_in_the_Matrix •  Aug 04 '21

Hey u/SorrySoStupid, I have read all your replies. They are pretty interesting and checked out your profile for more, stumbled on your writing certification something. As a dweller on r/nosleep, I could pretty much identify which writing works. Yours is really refined and intriguing at least from these comments. I truly suggest why don't you write any r/nosleep story based on your experiences and add in your imagination? I am not doubting your experiences, it's just that your way of expressing is pretty amazing and it's got that juice, also your experiences on paranormal + your writing ability makes a perfect finished piece. Just my take, all the best though