Okay, so it sounds like you have about twelve untouched PTs from 50+, right? I think your strategy is going to depend on how much you want to improve. If it's a decent amount (like 8+ points), I would redo the CC. I know you might feel like this is …
You have to get used to testing in less than perfect conditions. Try doing PTs in coffee shops or libraries (like the first floor where people usually aren't as quiet). Or if those aren't an option, you can use the 7sage proctor app and set it to cr…
When you buy used items you can see what "quality" the item is which will give you a general guideline on how marked/damaged the book is. If you did buy one that was already marked I suppose you could just go through it with an eraser, assuming all …
I've done PTs after work before and I don't think it's beneficial. I'm too tired and drained from work, and it's not accurate for testing conditions anyway because all of the tests are in the morning or early afternoon. I think that one PT per week …
You did eighty PTs in only two months?! It should have taken you two months just to go through the core curriculum and let that information sink in. How much are you wanting to improve by? I think you most likely need to redo the CC and make sure th…
It can be really difficult to transfer. You'll need to be at the top of your class and have recommendations. Most schools don't take a ton of transfer students. It's a lot harder to be at the top of your class in law school than it is in undergrad. …
Watch the explanations for the questions that you get wrong, and just keep at it. It's going to take a lot of practice. Also, try not to psych yourself out about them being "harder" questions- if you approach it thinking "I always miss the harder qu…
If you're missing close to half of the questions in an LR section, you probably need to focus on understanding all of the basics. There are usually only a couple parallel reasoning questions and must be true questions, so it sounds like you have wea…
January is late for this admissions cycle and March is REALLY late. I think that it sounds like postponing would be your best option, but you need to understand that that would probably mean delaying law school for a year, especially for "competitiv…
First of all, celebrate!!! Good job! Think about what conditions went into that score. How much sleep did you get the night before? Breakfast? Etc., that way you can try to replicate that. Second of all, and I hate to say this, don't freak out if/wh…
Definitely focus on those harder question types in between PTs. Drill like crazy, but also take the time to figure out why you're missing them so that you can remedy that. Make sure that the rest of your PTs are taken under really strict test day li…
You can't keep them from seeing your first score. All scores get sent to the schools. No matter what, you'll be applying with that score in addition to your retake.
At this point, it's pretty unlikely that you'll be able to score 160 by November. I would strongly consider postponing. If you haven't hit your goal score at least a couple of times in practice two weeks before the test, you aren't going to hit it o…
I take it that you mean you don't know how to study for the LSAT because your GPA is very good. Have you thought about getting accommodations for extra time? If reading speed is the main issue, then that might really help. Did you study before your …
You don't need a guarantee for a weaken question. You just needs something that undermines the conclusion. The conclusion of this argument is like "hey, if these things are true, then you know how accurate your thermometer is" and the correct answer…
I think that it looks more polished overall if you use the same font size for your various documents. I think that 11 is as small as you should go unless otherwise specified. It might seem like you're using small font because you couldn't fit your P…