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Jonathan Wang
About
- Username
- Jonathan Wang
- Joined
- Visits
- 2,451
- Last Active
- Roles
- Sage, ⭐
Comments
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Pacifico is right. "Most" means more than half, so if that's not true it's just half or less.
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The timeframe sounds about right. Notation should just be what you're comfortable with. If a question leaves you scrambling, then you simply aren't understanding the passage as well as you think. It's the cold, harsh reality of the situation. If a…
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1. Trainer is an excellent resource and the only LSAT book I actively like. It complements 7Sage quite well, though the organization is somewhat different. It may actually be better to do one or the other first and then backfill your understanding a…
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I love splitting. I split a lot. JY loves it too, and it's evident in his videos. But, I'm lazy. I don't have the time nor the inclination to keep track of 40 game boards. If there is only one 'split rule', which is the case the majority of the tim…
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@Petrichor said: team diaper This is the credited response. But no seriously, that's what your practice is for. Figure out a system that works for you, and thank your lucky stars that you're not a smoker too (unless you are, in which case I doubl…
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It's not the worst idea to chop up 74 for practice, but it's going to kill you to not be able to grade it and see how you did. Chopping up a PT into 4 sections and then grading each one is functionally equivalent to doing the full PT, so I'm not sur…
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A user PMed me and asked for my thoughts about taking tests late in the week if they've been on a consistent schedule, about whether it's hugely detrimental if they don't take one of 71-74, and whether they're hugely disadvantaged if their last test…
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@JustDoIt Nah, basically just so they can verify it's you. So unless your face looks drastically different when you're wearing a collared shirt, you should be OK.
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@nicole.hopkins Disagree. Right and wrong are defined in direct opposition to each other - the lack of one is proof of the other. There is no difference between being 'not wrong' and 'right', because if you are not wrong then what else is there to c…
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Right/wrong seems pretty binary to me. If you're not right, it's accurate to categorize you as wrong. What is your reasoning for saying that 'clearly' the two concepts are not equivalent?
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@jacquiix Well, I did fine and you're doing fine, so how hard could it really be? :P
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@"Quick Silver" You're absolutely correct, in my opinion. Nobody comes into the LSAT from scratch; everyone has prior experience. People who perform well on it from day 1 always have something in their background that has helped them with the skills…
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@mike Mike Kim hits it out of the park, as usual.
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This isn't a 'difficult game' problem - the game is just a three-group grouping game with potentially-repeating elements and conditional rules, which is nothing you haven't seen before. Rather, this seems to be a combination of reading comprehension…
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It's technically against the rules. Are you likely to get called on it? Probably not. On the other hand, how willing are you to stake your test score on your proctor being lenient? I hear it's pretty cool to have a misconduct mark on your record. …
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To elaborate on the distinction between hard copy LSATs and PDFs - The "first sale doctrine" (wikipedia it if you're not familiar) prevents LSAC from having any say about what people do with hard copy LSATs once they are purchased. In an ideal worl…
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I don't think this is unique to law. Any job that pays you six figures is going to demand your soul, because the cost to the employer is about double what they actually pay you and they still need to make profit on you over the top of that in order …
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LSAT students aren't allowed to be happy.
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Most people who have an opinion about this have absolutely no idea what happened. It's just really hilarious to see people (not on this board, just in general) talk about how it wasn't a good decision to go to law school and how I and everyone else …
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@TheNYguy I can only speculate, but in all of my/our dealings with the LSAC, the conversation has revolved around protecting their intellectual property. I'm guessing they thought their previous safeguards weren't enough to prevent people from passi…
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Whoops, completely misinterpreted the "T2". Ignore me.
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This topic has been brought up over and over again. No, the original price paid was not for PDF and video - it was for licensing the questions. They were able to provide the PDF essentially for free, because you'd already bought the rights to those …
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@justdoit yeah that's basically where i ended up as well. my best 300 run ended up being like 40-something greats with a few pad misses, fairly upset about that. fun times
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Sorry I couldn't make it guys! Let's see what happens on Saturday, if my girlfriend has to go to school to study for finals again I should have plenty of time on my hands ^^
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@JustDoIt Glad you found it helpful! If I may ask, how good are you at the good ol' arrow stomp? AAAing everything in sight? I'm always happy to talk DDR, even if it sounds like gobbledygook to most people.
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Is this happening? If so, does anyone mind if I listen in on the call? I'm curious to hear how these run.
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You're not supposed to get any time. If you do, consider it a gift from a clueless proctor. I actually think that's a good thing. The last thing you need is more opportunities to let down your guard and torpedo your mindset. There are plenty of th…
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I think it's going down, and I think it's pretty obvious from the little bezel on top of each step.
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This discussion of where the value of the course lies, while interesting (and I'd agree that the PDFs are by far the least important part), is ultimately irrelevant because the PDFs themselves weren't ever the primary cost driver for the course - li…
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Definitely not okay. Don't do it, please.