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LSATisland
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- LSATisland
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Comments
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http://classic.7sage.com/discussion/#/discussion/1464
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If you are only getting 5 or 6 correct on a timed test, you might want to focus on improving LG without time concerns. Maybe try doing LG untimed, many times for each LG. Time issues are largely proficiency issues. As your knowledge and diagrams of …
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Sure. You can PM me or email me at islandlsat@gmail.com
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Hi, I'm a current 1L done with exams, so have some free time. I'd be happy to take a look at it, if you'd like. You can PM me or email me at islandlsat@gmail.com
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It's a great idea to try different methods in RC, but bear in mind that you should settle only for what works for you. If someone swears by a certain technique, experiment with it, but don't adopt it unless it works for you. Good luck
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I'll confirm the above comment from @reut. I don't have PT73, but I took a look at the LG section here on 7sage and it's the same. Brought back memories! (If you want to send me info on PT73's RC and LR, I'll try confirming if those were the same as…
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Leave the day prior to the LSAT clear: no LSAT prepping. You can take an LSAT any time before that. Don't think about the LSAT the day before the test. Just relax. No anxiety. To ensure that you're in LSAT mode for the test, do a few easy questions…
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Whew, you're gonna be reading lots of cases (and summaries) in school! Maybe go to the library and take out a legal book that is more essay-structured, like a book on law and morality, or a book on positivism v.s. natural law or something. This wi…
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Try thinking of the argument conceptually. Take a step back and see how the argument is working without getting bogged down in the details. For example, you can say: "oh, this is a causation argument where it mistakes correlation to causation -- i.e…
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Ya, I would point to those two parts of the question as well: " I just started the logic games portion of the course..." "...I dramatically increased my understanding on logical reasoning and reading comprehension using 7sage..." LG are the easie…
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The above is true. However, the un-timed tests/review will also increase your time. Speed is tied to proficiency. As you get better at the test, you will get faster at knowing what to look for and finding the right answers.
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Your diagram is correct. The paragraph before it confused me a bit. The statement is basically the same as the vegan/meat statement - it is just in the negative.
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Hey Torontonians! I'm a Torontonian law student on this forum occasionally. I just thought I'd offer to answer any questions relating to the admissions process or anything else. Feel free to PM me
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I can speak for some Ontario schools. The deadline is mandatory, but some schools will accept late applications. They will first ask you to send some info (LSAT, transcripts, reason for late application) and the admissions committee will review it t…
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Watch out for Q#21. They seem to be tripping you up!
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No. Each section will begin on a new page. In other words, when time starts running, you will turn a page to start the section. You cannot look ahead.
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I can't speak to all Ontario schools, but I think the major and undergraduate institution does affect some of their evaluation. In the US, the GPA number might be more important since major and undergraduate institution is not part of the US News re…
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Ah, gotcha. No problem, glad I could help.
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Book-like format, but not really much of a spine. Pretty similar to practice tests that are sold individually. I'm not sure what your second question is asking. All the sections are included in the book. But, obviously, each section begins on a ne…
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Congrats!
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Sorry, this seems a little vague. I'm not sure what the question is.
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Looks like you've found a good partner.
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Good ol' Monty Python. I think they recently got together again for a final show.
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Yup. Premise supports a conclusion. That is an argument: using the premise(s) to conclude something. For example: Premise #1: I am hungry. Premise #2: Look, there are some granola bars. Conclusion: I should eat the granola bars. A principle is a…
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Are you applying in the US (where deadlines are around February) or Canada (November deadlines)?
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Congrats! Well done.
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Seems like a stamina issue. So work on stamina. For example, do longer tests or many LR one after another.
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Sure.
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It might be useful to contact the school or students at the school to find out more about the school's approach to LSATs and scholarships.
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We're here for you, whatever your decision is: venting, settling with score or persevering.. Though we'd be happier with persevering. And we know you will.