Having just sent in my final law papers for this term, I will have more time available to help out here on the forum, and am therefore reopening my offer earlier in this thread for those who would like feedback or advice with their PS. Feel free to …
Yes, when OR is in the sufficient condition the diagram reflects that either J or M can trigger H. When OR is in the necessary condition, that same diagram cannot be followed because it would imply that both game pieces must be necessary, i.e. that …
Yes, that's normal. Your time will improve as your knowledge and familiarity improves, and as you say you are understanding things fully, so I'm sure time improvement will follow.
Yes, reading the question stem first allows you to know how to approach the question and what to look for. For example, you'll know if you should be looking at the stimulus with suspicion searching for gaps, or if it's just a series of facts withou…
Yes, it is really helpful to express the reason why the correct answer is right and the reason why the wrong answer choices are wrong. Since these flaws/trap answers repeat themselves in other questions, this approach helps you identify them quicker…
It's useful like most logic concepts, but doesn't get the heavy focus that the LSAT places on it, especially the LSAT's focus on the contrapositives and flawed versions.
I think sufficient and necessary conditions were only mentioned explicitly onc…
It's difficult to present how you will benefit the law school over other applicants. I would try to highlight unique aspects/experiences that differentiate you from other applicants. Law schools value applicants that bring a unique perspective to …
Assuming you review the particular questions following a PT, this stack might be useful for when you have some free time but not the amount or setting for serious prep. I would carry some of these questions handy and review them throughout the day …
I don't think two different scores is a scar. Most schools will likely emphasize the higher score, and the negatives of a lower score will be somewhat neutralized by the evidence you are showing that you are prepared to work hard for growth.
On an unrelated note, @"Dillon A. Wright" I think it might be a good idea to have a category for Canadian related posts so that they can be easily accessed.
Yes, as mentioned above, it depends on what you predict your increase of score will be if you defer the test. Spots fill up, but if the increase is significant, your chances may ultimately be better.
I would also add that the reason to defer shoul…