I'm not sure what your issues are specifically, but if you're struggling to understand them on a fundamental/conceptual level, this may help.
https://classic.7sage.com/discussion/#/discussion/25642/na-questions
I don't think they would delay looking at your application, especially given your already high score. So I don't think you'll have any problems applying and then updating them when you get your new score. That being said, you can always just give th…
As I'm sure you've noticed, its really important to understand the difference between sufficient and necessary assumptions, so I'll try my best to explain!
When we think of a sufficient assumption we're thinking of an assumption (unstated premise) …
Sheesh, that’s a shame. You bring up some points that I was not privy to, which make my strategy pretty much redundant haha. It’s unfortunate that they can’t give refunds or make some exceptions given that everything is backed up. Looks like your be…
This sounds like a really really shitty experience. I’m sorry that happened to you, but all you can do at this point is learn from the experience. Dust yourself off and get back on the saddle. Remember, a set back sets you up for a come back. Study …
Everyone above has given you some really good advice. I think the main thing you need to figure out is what is more important to you- going straight to law school come next fall, or raising your score- which will open up doors to better schools and …
Is more than 30 days necessary? It’s hard to say, you could easily make the jump up in less, but you could also not. I would go for it though, worst case you don’t hit 170’s and keep studying afterwards but at least give yourself a chance to be able…
I can’t speak to having applied for a fee waiver, but if I could suggest a strategy for you moving forward: apply for the fee waiver ASAP, then make a reduced list of schools to which you plan on applying. Work under the assumption that the fee waiv…
Sorry to hear about this, tech issues are no fun. I’ve heard of a few others experiencing similar issue; they were ultimately rescheduled for the last day of the October flex (yesterday) or for November. I’d give LSAC a call and see if they can get …
I like to stick to the KISS format- keep it simple stupid. So I only have my relevant work experience/ academic career (and awards) and extracurriculars.
I’m not sure about people testing with accommodations, but I know the time in between sections for those without is 1 minute, and the proctor did not re enter the password for every section. I’d give LSAC a call if you want to put your mind at ease.
Hey there,
First off congrats on getting into GW! Generally when you apply ED it means you’re extremely interested in attending that school (it’s you’re first choice). So I do think withdrawing your ED app would signal some form of indecisiveness.
I think another important factor that I haven’t seen mentioned is confidence. Essentially this boils down to being more aggressive when applicable. For instance you’ve just read a stimulus, you’re certain you know where the gap is- go hunt for that …
I think if it wasn’t included in your LSAC gpa (oddly) then don’t worry about it. Just disclose it in an addendum, I doubt any law schools would be requesting transcripts.
Repetition. That’s the only way you’re going to get better. After each game be sure to watch JY’s interpretation and make note if there’s anything you could have done better.
Though each section is weighed heavier, another thing to take into account is the variance between your 2 LR sections. If you usually perform better in one than the other, it could just so happen that your worse LR section is being represented in yo…
I have no relevant experience/expertise on the matter, given the nature of LSAC, my guess would be they will not accept it. Again, thats just speculation, i'd try giving them a call.
probably not the ideal lead up towards test day you were hoping for, but such is life. Try to take it easy and trust in your knowledge/ability. Having a couple of bad scores means nothing if you've already proven to yourself you have the capability …
The first step to solving RRE questions is identifying the paradox. Once you’ve done this you need to look for an answer that resolves this paradox- an answer that reconciles both sides, offering a satisfactory explanation. Be wary of answer choices…
Hey there, sorry to hear you’re putting your LSAT journey on pause, but sometimes life happens and you have to prioritize that first and foremost. I’d recommend getting an economist subscription and reading science articles from science daily or sci…