In terms of logic games speed, are you applying the "Fool Proof Guide to Perfection on Logic Games?" It will certainly improve your timing with logic games. It is very crucial to apply this method without fail everyday, because it allows you to get…
My guess is that lack of work experience would hardly make a dent on your application to law school, which is based mostly on the LSAT and GPA. The exception might be if you attempt to apply in "discretionary" categories that some schools may have. …
As synergy_101 mentioned already, practice, practice, and more practice is essentially, especially for logic games. The fool proof method really works: http://classic.7sage.com/how-to-get-a-perfect-score-on-the-logic-games/
I've been able to stay w…
Sorry to hear this has happened.
Out of curiosity, would it be a good idea to scout out a test centre a few days before the test to find out if construction is going on and contact the LSAC to see if they can change venues? Has this happened before…
@TanyaKuzman
I've skipped ahead to logic games after completing the Introduction to Logic section. You've got that covered already, and I would recommend at least doing that chapter for other students also wanting to jump straight into logic games.…
This is a story from a friend who took the LSAT earlier in the year. One of the test takers took her cellphone into the exam room and forgot to turn off the ringer. It went off. Now, you would think she might scramble to shut it off. Instead, she an…
Trial and error is definitely not an efficient approach. I'd suggest reviewing the lessons starting at Introduction to Logic Games and practice, practice, practice using the Blind Review Method and the Fool Proof method (http://classic.7sage.com/how…
I'd avoid anything high of the glycemic index before the test to avoid energy crashes part way.
http://www.visualnews.com/2012/03/23/are-bananas-really-as-bad-for-you-as-cookies/
Go crazy on a double pepperoni pizza after the test
I think a possible reason the author is opposed to taking a test when you are not ready is the three times in two years rule.
You are only allowed to write the LSAT three times maximum within any two years. You can write it a fourth time, of course…
I am doing 2 prep tests a week. I'm only using the 7Sage starter package, so I don't know how the program schedules prep tests in the bigger packages. But I bought a bunch of PTs from LSAC before I discovered 7Sage. I find running them now helps me …
Yes, the LSAT can be learned so long as you dedicate time and effort into studying.
I suggest getting rid of the Princeton Review book. It does not even use real LSAT questions. The ones the authors come up with simply aren't up to par and prone to…
Sorry to hear about your loss.
Rather than try to combat a wandering mind, why not just take some time off? You lost your dog, a family member. You're understandably grieving. Take a few days off. Your emotions need it. I don't think it's something…
Yes, I wish I found 7Sage earlier too. But better late than never! Honestly, I found myself NOT wanting to take breaks when going through the lessons as compared to other material from other prep companies.
I find the 7Sage proctor app pretty funny when you turned distracts and background noise to level 10. It sounds like I'm taking the LSAT in a hospital TB ward rather than a university lecture hall!
@Chinobonito
Others have already touched on your question about a timer. So, I'll make a suggestions regarding the other issues you mentioned.
The LSAT gives you a break after the fourth section. After a 15 minute break, you will finish the fifth …
I can relate to your situation. I work in a hospital, so work stresses me out and sometimes I have no energy when I get home. Here's a few things I found that helped me balance my LSAT responsibilities and work stress:
- Like Artemis195 said, getti…