what @Pacifico said; do the Fulbright!! If minimizing debt is a must then go to a school that will give you a large chunk of scholly money. There is a balance between going further down the ranks for more money though so be mindful of that!
I say if you are not consistently scoring at 175 or above, then don't retake it. Your score is kick-ass and within your current range. Now knock their sucks off with your application
No sweat! This is what I would do:
1. Take a cold diagnostic.
2. Complete the syllabus. You don't have to complete all the LR problem sets. That would be overkill. Do them until you feel relatively confident with the question type and save the oth…
@JazzyMac said:
Knowing that I'll be paying upwards of $250K to sit next to them for three years while they look down upon someone who scored lower. on. a. test. is just disgusting.
Where did you get this from? From my understanding, people couldn…
@"Accounts Playable" would you add a math section at the expense of the LG section or one of the LR sections? Would you add a new section all together? I'm curious!
@as5324therapy Yea, i took PT 77 on practice and it was a cake walk for me. Perhaps it suited better for my abilities but the difference in difficulty from my perspective was abysmal.
What up man? First off, congrats on taking the test. This thing is not a walk in the park and 7 months of dedication towards the LSAT is a pretty big deal. The good news is that you have already taken the test and you know there will be nothing out …
@runiggyrun agreed. And @"Grey Warden" just breath and take some time to internalize the concept. Don't sweat it. I think if a question like this appeared on the LSAT it would be one of the curve-breaker questions.