For staying engaged in LSAT Reading Comprehension, I like to caricature the viewpoints to be more extreme than they actually are - in other words, sensationalizing them. I also like to read from the author's perspective - why did they lay out the passage the way they did?
I read for the flow of the presentation of information - how they go about explaining the topic, why they included a particular piece of information where they did, etc. I'm critiquing their writing from an analytical perspective. Most of this is done untimed while studying/reviewing, but it can help to increase your understanding when you do other passages timed later.
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