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Logician
About
- Username
- Logician
- Joined
- Visits
- 3,463
- Last Active
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- Member, Sage, ⭐
Comments
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I agree with @LindseyDC if you are going to take out a loan, that is going to be the smartest way to mitigate the amount of time it will take you to pay it off. If you are able to stay on top of your interest payments all throughout school and then …
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What does your LG score look like? if you're not at least in the -3 range I would highly suggest you divert most of your attention to accomplishing that. That will be the easiest way to boost your score in a short period of time. This means rigorous…
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I think you’d be the most suited to answering this question. Generally PT’s serve as a snapshot that show you where you are in your journey. Most if not all of the point increases come in BR- which means going through everything you didn’t understan…
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So although there’s not a direct pause button, there is a way to get the same effect of a pause. If you hit the refresh button when you’re taking a section it will take you to the “home screen” of the problem set. Once you resume the problem set (i.…
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Great video, Thanks for sharing.
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Thanks Sami!
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Hmm... i'm not quite sure if there is a flaw, at least if we are looking at this with our LSAT lens on. We are given the conditional MW --> OH ---> EB and then told that murder is morally wrong which means if its murder its equally bad, i.e …
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Hey there, are you referring to the principle question about morality? or did you mean question 16- the parallel flaw question about the council election?
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You don’t get this kind of treatment with any other kind of prep course. Thanks JY.
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I second the statement above
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Well... I mean if you're looking at it economically, the start of a recession can be a a good time to invest in human capital (i.e yourself). This is because the opportunity cost of going to school during a recession is usually a lot lower (unless o…
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Congrats Mike!! An amazing achievement. All the best to you.
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You'd have to create a problem set/open another PT section in a separate tab. And yes you can delete PT data.
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Hmm, quite impossible to say without any empirical data right? I mean how can you begin speculating about how many PT's you think you'll need without knowing where you currently are in your studies. Regardless, I think the number is not the same for…
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@audieya @miriaml7 you are mistaken, miriam's first example is correct. if we have A-->B and the conclusion is B some C, A-->C would most certainly make this a valid argument. A-->B A-->C B some C This is a valid argument. Specifica…
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It seems as though you are taking a very thorough approach to memorizing and understanding the valid argument forms, which I commend you for. Knowing those inside and out will definitely help you. Based on what you’ve said above (your octopus exampl…
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I think its doable, can't say for certain but it's definitely possible. Looking at your score breakdown you need to get that -3 in LG down to -0 or -1, as those are some easy points to pick up on. Other than that, i'd just suggest you keep taking PT…
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Based on your situation it seems like quitting ASAP and getting to work on your applications (plus full-time studying of course) would be the most practical decision. Good luck!
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Wow. LSAC is so full of it, this is their attempt to lower barriers of entry into the legal profession? To charge prospective test takers $99/year if they want access to legitimate test material? ON TOP of paying for an LSAT course which so many alr…
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This is a completely subjective answer. There is no general consensus on how long it will take a given individual to improve their score, it’s truly unique for each individual. With that being said, I think one year would be an adequate amount of ti…
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Be sure you watch JY’s videos for each game after completing it. Pay attention to all of the inferences he makes, memorize them, then try doing that game shortly after, then a week after, then a month. Rinse and repeat this method with as many games…
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The cc uses 16 or 17 through 35 I believe. 36 and onwards are untouched.
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I’d definitely err on the side of caution and always disclose it. With that being said, your question does raise a good point, don’t people have implicit biases? While I don’t doubt that it may have some effect (despite them saying it doesn’t) I thi…
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Amazing! congrats.
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I’d take a PT to see where you stand and then plan accordingly. My guess is that you’d be scoring similarly, perhaps slightly lower? In any case I’d take a PT then revisit the cc if necessary, if not then probably back to drilling and PT’ing.
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I can’t say with complete certainty but I’d imagine the relevance between finishing in 4 versus 5 years is nonexistent or negligible at best to law schools.
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https://classic.7sage.com/discussion/#/discussion/22449/road-to-170-exit-strategy-long-read-on-a-strategy-to-help-you-attain-a-170-score
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This decision depends a lot on your current progress and your goals. So it’s hard to say without knowing. In any case, most of the time breaks can be beneficial.
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Congrats!
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If your'e looking to get the most potential out of your LSAT score, full-time studying would be the way to go. the trade-off, or opportunity cost of you quitting and studying full-time would be the potential money you'd acquire in the time it takes …