@btownsquee said:
I have been able to get down to -4 in RC and the only times I'm able to get -4 is when I invest the time to understand the passage (I take ~4 mins for me). Each and every time I rush through any passage (~2-3 mins for me), I …
@tekken1225 said:
@"Pride Only Hurts" said:
Something I read from a 180 scorer was that most RC questions feature 3 answer choices that are glaringly wrong. Not sure how much that will help you but it definitely made the questions…
@"Pride Only Hurts" said:
Something I read from a 180 scorer was that most RC questions feature 3 answer choices that are glaringly wrong. Not sure how much that will help you but it definitely made the questions less overwhelming for me. I n…
@msk12345 said:
My average for reading comp. is -1 to -3. Some sections I go -0 and some I go -4. I've always read a lot, and my strength on past standardized tests has been reading comprehension. While I agree that reading comp is the section…
@unclesysy said:
Yeah, you're not going to like my answer. I got -1 on my diagnostic and pretty much stayed in the range without much "studying." I never did the RC core curriculum. I did have a little inconsistency during PTs, and the only…
@NotMyName said:
I never went -0 in RC but I did go from -8 avg to -4 avg.
What helped me most was getting better at identifying the function of paragraphs (support, competing view, authors recommendation etc) and building brief (less tha…
@tekken1225 said:
My friend who read these things for enjoyment over the course of years, is basically a reading comprehension savant. Thinks RC in this test is a joke.
Well, that's just unfortunate for me.
@KarateMaster said:
To be a good lawyer, you need to be informed, intellectually curious, well versed in different disciplines , and the LSAT ( and not just the LSAT) rewards this kind of ppl—that’s the quality they want in a promising lawye…
@"Leah M B" said:
@Bamboosprout said:
@akistotle said:
@"Leah M B" said:
@Bamboosprout said:
I always thought that referred to the LSAT booklet, and not the an…
@LSATcantwin said:
@Bamboosprout said:
Wait... there are practice tests for law school exams? What does that even mean?
Yeahhhh lol so there are things called “E and E’s” which are examples and explanations. They give you p…
@akistotle said:
@"Leah M B" said:
@Bamboosprout said:
I always thought that referred to the LSAT booklet, and not the answer sheet.
Definitely applies to the answer sheet... cannot touch anything ex…
I made it a habit to switch pencils every section so that I don't have to think about it. I sharpen them during the break as well. I bring 4 new pencils and 3 old ones to every test, and typically use them all by the end because I need 4 or 5 for th…
This discussion is so positive. Accepting responsibility ftw.
@akistotle said:
@joycool9567 said:
Hi Im korean and I took October test in korea.
It was a terrible day for me. I didn't do very well on virtually all sectio…
Ok, at this point in LR, you're basically set. After you've finished flaw question, you only really need to go over Necessary Assumptions (basically the hardest and most important type of question on the LSAT), and to refine your weaknesses, which y…
@keets993 said:
@keepcalmandneuron if it makes you feel better, and I think it will, most people drop like crazy on PT72. Like it's notorious for being one of the toughest PT's out there.
Hahahaha, this didn't apply to me... actually, the op…
@oshun1 said:
You’re not a fraud and you shouldn’t get so down on yourself. Not to bring negativity into this post but I think this is a serious fundamentals issue or over/under confidence issue which you need to work out. If you sporadically …
@keepcalmandneuron said:
I'm not even kidding...I didn't see your username in the title and was literally just going to tag you in this @Bamboosprout asking if you can relate to this. I was bummed out the whole afternoon today after our BR.
…
@keets993 said:
I was getting ready to go into details of how you're not a fraud and then you just...did it yourself.
Yes it's normal, it happens to everyone. Even the recording to show someone else because then you feel like you have to…
Record yourself, and use the analytics to recognize your weaknesses in question types, and behavior and timing. Use intensive sessions to focus on question types, and takes notes on bad behavioral and timing habits to try to fix those problems. Pay …
@LSAT_Wrecker said:
When you get that wonderful call from the Dean of one of your top choices offering you admission, do you send a thank you email? I really am appreciative and happy; but is there a protocol to these things?
I think you def…
@LSAT_Wrecker said:
@Bamboosprout said:
Remember, it's all about the cariogenic nature of a carb! Corn is highly cariogenic! Stick to rice or whole grains.
Unfortunately for team soybean, trade war tariffs are devastating.…
I hear it's pretty casual, and that the goal is to test your rapport with current students. So while it is good to be professional, your goal shouldn't be the answer every question in the most optimal way to tick off as many boxes on a criteria on p…
Smart casual. Smart so that you look presentable, but casual so that you're comfortable. It's important to be yourself, since they want to see who you are, of course, unless you are an unpresentable slob. In that case, don't be yourself, lol.
Remember, it's all about the cariogenic nature of a carb! Corn is highly cariogenic! Stick to rice or whole grains.
Unfortunately for team soybean, trade war tariffs are devastating.
@keets993 said:
@Bamboosprout what do I have to do have you be my personal lsat guru?
All are welcomed, but there's a 5 year waitlist.
But if you ever want to chat, feel free to message me. Not sure how I can help, but I'll always give it …
I think the biggest contributor to stress is to have high expectations. We all know that expectations don't really help in anyway, so why do we keep having them? Certainly, it's natural to have expectations, and in all honesty, I doubt anyone can tr…
Woot!
Q's:
1. What's the one thing you wish you had known going into 1L; What's the one thing you wish you had known going into 2L?
2. What's your favourite books?
3. Are you pursuing public interest at Harvard, and if so, has the process/outcom…
I think one thing that helps is to develop your own notation process. As the questions get harder, the stimulus gets longer and more complex, so it becomes more important to link sentences that refer to the common subjects together and to divide sen…