Congrats! I don't know who made up that you can only improve ten points from your diagnostic but that's total bs. Like you said, do the work and you'll see the results.
I second @spitzy11 for the admissions consulting. I'm not using the comprehensive option (I wish I could) but I'm using it for the personal statement and so far it's amazing.
They probably won't check your pockets but it's still not worth the risk. If you were ever found with prohibited items you'll get reported to LSAC and schools will find out which really doesn't look good.
I remember JY saying he never did 5 section tests and that the adrenaline on test day would be enough to get you through that extra section. I think it just comes down to personal preference.
No book is required. The course is entirely online and there are questions (problem sets) and full practice tests to print. The amount of material depends on which course you buy.
I literally just upgraded from Starter to Ultimate+ yesterday. The amount of material I have now is amazing. I think it really depends on whether you’re really going to take advantage of watching all or most of the explanations and the other resourc…
I would wait to PT until you finish the CC. You're absorbing a lot of information and it's best to just focus on that instead of stressing over Its and burning through them. Don't worry about losing what you've learned. These ideas take time to sink…
If you’re already using 7Sage, I see little value in using the Trainer as well. I agree with ATLsat_2019 The strategies in the Trainer are just ok. 7Sage’s are better.
This is completely normal. Studying for the LSAT can be very overwhelming but many of the concepts take time to sink in. It's also good to know when to take a little break.
I'm going to do a couple practice essays before September but the writing sample really isn't important. Writing has always been a strength of mine so I'm not worried. No one should be - it's not part of your score.
As someone who will be paying for law school myself and plans once taking out loans, this terrifies me. It’s another way for law school to only be accessible to wealthy people. Yes, private loans are around but they are more expensive and harder to …