I've noticed the same. The converter usually gives a score thats +1. My guess is that its just because its meant to be a rough equivalent/estimation, I don't think 7sage has the actual scaled flex weights.
November is a perfectly fine time to apply! I don’t think admissions committees consider November to be late in the slightest, as a matter of fact I would say it’s still on the early end.
No- here’s why. While it would be true in that if you have A and B then you must have C, that logical representation would be excluding two other valid possibilities:
1) just A
2) just B
Both of these possibilities are sufficient for concludin…
I completely agree with @VerdantZephyr and @noonawoon. Debt should be a very serious consideration when gauging this decision, unless you are wealthy enough to pay sticker; and even then, if we're looking at this from a purely pragmatic viewpoint, i…
I think @VerdantZephyr is right on the money. Improving your score when it’s already high is hard because the gains are so marginal. I see there’s still some points you can pick up in LG, so I’d start there. I definitely feel your frustration becaus…
I'd go back and keep foolproofing games, those extra 5 or 6 points would put you very close to your target. In terms of LR really try to analyze the flaw questions in BR, break them down to their barebones so you can really understand the flawed arg…
Definitely be sure to do some from the 80’s as those will be the most relevant. With that being said for the flex they have been using material from the 50’s all the way up to the 80’s. In any case make sure the PT’s you’re doing have comparative pa…
I agree with @VerdantZephyr. Another thing to keep in mind is that each question is weighted heavier, so each mistake will cost you more than on the traditional LSAT.
I've attached two links below: one that goes into detail on the flaws- they also give example arguments of the flaws. And the other one has direct examples of lsat questions committing the flaws.
1) https://www.powerscore.com/lsat/help/lr_flaws.cfm…
Hey there, so the group 3 indicators (unless, without etc..) are definitely something you're going to want to memorize- especially when you're just starting out. But eventually, the goal is that you begin to understand the function of these words so…
You can map it out if it’s conditional logic and you can’t keep it in your head, or generally if you think it would be quicker. There are also instances when it’s causal and you can map it out. If you can’t spot the flaw right away, skip it and come…
That might be pushing it, I think scores take about 2-3 weeks. If you do end up doing this, be sure to get your LSAT writing done before you take the LSAT.
How big is the variance? it's normal to have variance as each test is composed of different questions- some might be geared more towards your strength, while others are geared more towards your weakness. Focus on the average of your PT's that will l…
I think you're making the right decision. There's no point in speeding through the curriculum if you don't retain anything. Personally, I took about 4-5 months to go through the entire cc. My mindset was not to move on to another topic until I reall…
It depends what schools you’re planning on applying to. A lot of the top schools stop accepting applications in February. Also, because admissions work on a rolling basis, the later you apply (generally after November) the lower your chances of admi…
You should be fine doing it out of order, I did it and I think it was fine. Just be sure not to skip over the important content: introduction to logic, existential quantifiers, causation logic, the LG cc and RC memory method.
@elenanisonoff said:
Thanks! I think scaling back to 1 or 2 is going to be really beneficial--oddly, my score started suffering after a prolonged period of that. How do you choose what you drill, if you don't mind?
I'll generally focus the r…