What to Do When Your Practice Scores Plateau
A plateau is information. When practice performance stays flat, doing more of the same questions may increase volume without changing the underlying weakness. The useful response is to identify whether the problem is...
# What to Do When Your Practice Scores Plateau
A plateau is information. When practice performance stays flat, doing more of the same questions may increase volume without changing the underlying weakness. The useful response is to identify whether the problem is doctrine, reading, timing, answer selection, or inconsistent execution.
Audit misses by cause, not just subject
Two wrong Evidence questions may have different causes. One may reflect a hearsay-rule gap; another may come from reading past the word 'not.' Label the reason for each miss so a raw percentage becomes a diagnostic.
Return to the smallest missing rule
If the problem is doctrinal, do not restart an entire subject lecture. Identify the exact rule or distinction and retrieve it repeatedly over several days. Then test it in mixed questions.
Use timed sets only when timing is actually the problem
If accuracy is low because doctrine is unstable, aggressive timing may train faster guessing. Separate accuracy work from pacing work until the source of the plateau is clearer.
A plateau should change your study method, not merely your question count. Diagnose the type of error, repair the smallest unit, and verify the repair in mixed practice.
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