@TheMikey said:
@Freddy_D said:
I think I'm still just gonna go with my Casio. I'm too paranoid
Same. I feel like their will be some proctors who argue with you about LSAT watches that are still permitted. To avoid that he…
"Most vulnerable to criticism" is an example of a Flaw question stem. You do not have to weaken the argument at all. Instead, you have to find the AC that describes why the argument is already weak/flawed. That is why Flaw questions are also known a…
I agree with the above. If you have a compelling and personal reason, then go for it. Vague platitudes about changing the world will most likely hurt more than help.
LSAC prez/CEO throwing some shade (not really) at the GRE in this opinion piece:
http://www.law.com/sites/almstaff/2017/08/10/gre-as-a-valid-lsat-alternative-requires-long-term-study-opinion/?utm_source=feedblitz&utm_medium=FeedBlitzRss&utm…
@"Alex Divine" said:
@Freddy_D said:
The quote that I printed out is from the LSAT Trainer:
"May your curse in life be that your hard work is constantly mistaken for talent"
Let's dominate, y'all!!!
LOVE t…
The quote that I printed out is from the LSAT Trainer:
"May your curse in life be that your hard work is constantly mistaken for talent"
Let's dominate, y'all!!!
@RafaelBernard said:
Also, "Skin color has become the most important factor in the college-application process." What a claim!
Yeah, lol! Your LSAT and cumulative GPA are now considered softs. You didn't know?
Also, even if you are not considered an URM, you can still contribute to the diversity of the incoming class. For example, Stanford's "definition" of diversity includes one's "background, life and work experiences, advanced studies, extracurricular…
If you don't want to spend money, then I recommend looking at the primer that 7sage admissions offers
https://classic.7sage.com/law-school-admissions-primer/
TLS has a guide with some examples
http://www.top-law-schools.com/guide-to-personal-stat…
@akistotle said:
@Freddy_D said:
I'm married to the LSAT, but the GRE does seem like a worthy mistress.
Let's hope that LSAT gods decide to give us all 180s to prevent us from being unfaithful.
From your lips to God's ear…
It doesn't hurt to send some "feeler emails" to prospective profs. If they say that they are not able to write you a strong recommendation, then go with the pro letters.