here's the link for 7sage approved tutors. they're great and affordable!
https://classic.7sage.com/discussion/#/discussion/4760/7sages-approved-tutors/p1
you will be fine because your score will be valid for 5 testing years. https://www.lsac.org/lsat/taking-lsat/lsat-scoring
you have some time before apps open up for the next cycle, so i want to recommend that you take the test when you are ready an…
i want to use chess as an analogy because i really want to use what i learned from a rc passage in real life, and feel better about the time i threw away on rc.
it is said that superior chess players are good at chess because they have exceptional …
i heard from several law school adcomms that they do not generally "trust" the ets gre-lsat conversion tool. with that in mind, i don't think many schools will evaluate your application with a 166; i think they will evaluate you on the 162 (plus the…
knowing just your numbers, the likelihood of getting in to a school when your gpa is below the 25th percentile and your lsat is right on the median is not too great.
i'm not sure if i agree with you that you do not have any reason to write an adden…
if you're taking the feb 2021 test, the score will be released in march; this is considered pretty late for most schools (higher-ranked, but for some lower-ranked too) in this current cycle.
in rolling admissions, it is best to apply early not onl…
it's great that you're starting on the 7sage curriculum! i'm a visual learner, so i liked using 7sage and learning from the videos.
i recommend that you really take time to digest the materials.
before you start taking pts or work on test-testin…
@yazminse said:
@FindingSage @HelloMoto i emailed them when i realized that I forgot to include it and they told me to submit an addendum. But i dont know if my addendum has to explain why its cancelled or why I forgot it. They made it seem l…
i personally disclosed everything and left the score slot blank; the system automatically filled itself with "no answer provided."
i kept in mind that everything i disclose on my law school application could follow me at least until i sit for the b…
no, i don't think they would. there are a handful of people who submit their apps + ask to be evaluated based on their submitted stats, but re-take the lsat so that they can use the new score to negotiate for scholarships later. (or they do it for s…
for the flex exams, i believe that the curve is around -7~10ish depending on the difficulty of the individual sections that you get (according to the lsat podcasts)
so far, the may flex conversion chart is the only official released data that we h…
you may already be aware of this, but the first thing i want to recommend is to not waste your pts. i've seen so many people take 3 or more pts a week without doing a thorough blind review. don't rush through your review!
which pts should i take:
…
are you talking about reviewing incorrect lr questions on a timed pt/section?
if so, i recommend doing a deep analysis of why you got the question wrong and what you were thinking back then. did you miss it because of the material? were you strugg…
it depends on where you are and how close you are with your target score. i recommend that you let your scoring call your timeline, not the other way around.
i may be biased here, but i wholeheartedly recommend the 7sage curriculum. i think 7sage …
hi! it depends on the school, but many will email you if they reject you, or call you if they accept you. either way, you will hear back from them, so no need to sit around and keep checking your application status!
good luck! hope it goes well!!
hi! if you're really looking to start school in fall 2021, i'd say to keep your score.
if you cancel, your upcoming jan test might become much more stressful (since that'll be the only score that you'll have) which might affect your performance.
…
q1: i have interned for a u.s. senator, so i think i can relate.
in my opinion, leaving out the name of the senator can be misleading or vague.
in my case, i'd be saying that i worked at the "u.s. senate." what the heck does this mean? did you w…
but/however/yet - these are pivot words after which, at times, the author chimes in.
at other times, they can be used as a counter-premise.
so i wouldn't always take it as a premise/conclusion indicator; in my opinion, it becomes pretty dangerous …
they can benefit from setting generous benchmarks for executives' salaries. for example, microsoft's ceo can be like: "hey y'all. look at apple. tim cook gets paid $$$$. what do you think about bumping my salary up to $$$$? i'm microsoft's ceo."
i think being even somewhat familiar with the topic/ideas in the passage will make the passage much easier. moreover, it'll make your "active reading" easier. you'll be like: ooh boy, i read/heard about this before. wonder how it's going to go.
wit…
this question reminds me of the time when jy said that some mss questions are like main point questions where the conclusion is removed from the stimulus and tucked away in the answer choices (https://classic.7sage.com/lesson/how-to-approach-most-st…
yes. you should always follow their directions. they've set their guidelines for a reason and i'd imagine that they'd care about the stuff that they wrote.
good luck!