@"Simple Man" said:
@JustDoIt said:
@KLGMK550 said:
@JustDoIt said:
As others have said, it is unlikely. Don't take unless you are completely ready. Drill LR, focus on your weaknesses, and …
Reposting this because someone asked a similar question!
RC was also my worst section. Two strategies really helped me.
The first was double blind review. I would do a passage, BR it, input my answers, and then see how many I got wrong. Definitely…
RC was also my worst section. Two strategies really helped me.
The first was double blind review. I would do a passage, BR it, input my answers, and then see how many I got wrong. Definitely do not look at the answers. But up where the circle is in…
Just reiterating what I said earlier. C2 as it is called is a very “basic” test. I would definitely put it on the easier end. Many of the LR questions aren’t difficult and it has one of the easiest LG sections I ever saw. However I would also celebr…
@KLGMK550 said:
@JustDoIt said:
As others have said, it is unlikely. Don't take unless you are completely ready. Drill LR, focus on your weaknesses, and develop good habits. If you are not ready for July, take your mind off it and …
It definitely has to potential to influence firms for the better. Lawyers won’t be doing so much doc review and billing clients up for work that AI can do. Leaner operations often lead to more productive and substantive business.
Can confirm. It really does. You’ll be at dinner making an argument when suddenly you’re like oh no I just committed a part to whole flaw. I hope they don’t notice
Take time away from the test. Find something you really enjoy and do it. As others have said, it is so easy to get burnt out and anxious about this test. But often times, we forget about ourselves and our required self-care. Don't lose yourself to t…
Don’t focus on the score. Only focus on the questions you get wrong. Percents don’t matter. Scores don’t matter. The number of questions and the substance of those questions is all that matters.
That’s one of the reasons that scores are referred to…
Take a break! Go on a vacation. Just don’t look at LSAT stuff for at least a week.
When you come back, really assess what went wrong. Was it your skills? Your habits? Lack of knowledge? Did you miss many of a certain question type?
After that, put…
I also think that “high” should take priority just as much as very high. Those are questions where you had it and made a mistake on BR. These questions require you to really verify your understanding of what is happening.
These questions are great practice for anticipation practice. Which is also my biggest tip: read the stimulus and think hard before you go into the answer choices. Really try to figure it out before going to the answer choices. Slow down and anticip…
Your shots are not insignificant. I would probably say just under a 50/50. It depends on your major, your school, and whether you tell a compelling story in all of your essays, especially that Y250.
I would also recommend that you start over. If you are doing well you can speed things up a little bit. But take your time and enjoy the ride. You will be better much better off if you move at your own pace instead of focusing on your scores.
The best excuse is the truth. I told people the truth for 3 cycles. If people judge you then they don’t belong in your life.
The truth will set you free.
The 80s LR is no joke. The arguments are similar but the answers are much closer than they were in the 60s. RC on the other hand is pretty consistent throughout. I personally didn't find them that different and found the early ones to be great prep.
Ultimate plus if you can afford it. Try to utilize as much of the materials as possible. As @"samantha.ashley92" said, it's difficult to increase your score so the more exposure you can get the better.
From what I understand, a claim is more synonymous with the conclusion. An argument is both the premises and the conclusion. But when you are strengthening the claim, you are necessarily strengthening the argument because the argument is denied to h…
I wouldn't plan on taking an LSAT in 2019. Harvard, Stanford, and Chicago don't allow for additional LSATs to get off the waitlist. Further, Chicago doesn't allow for any changes to your application once it is complete and have a very strict LOCI te…
Anything is possible. I know it can be devastating but take time off before getting back into it. Going on a vacation can be refreshing and provide you with the focus you need to get back into the swing of things.