How many games have you foolproofed? If you've only been doing a few games per week, then I'd say that's totally normal. You have to foolproof a high volume of games before you really feel super confident in every single game.
That is a little odd! Do you feel like you dislike/get stressed by RC more than the other sections in general? I think taking RC first in your future PTs is definitely a good plan!
I don't think doing a problem three times in a row seems very beneficial, just because if you're doing it back to back it seems like you just remember the answer rather than having to go through the logical steps. Maybe I'm misunderstanding somethin…
If you're not doing any warm up problems already, I would add those into your practice. I wouldn't recommend doing a full section or anything, but five or so easy ish LR problems and maybe an easy game to get you in the right frame of mind without t…
Welcome! I would also say that if you are a freshman or sophomore, the LSAT doesn't need to be your focus right now and you should continue your hard work with your GPA and get in some volunteer/work experience that you enjoy.
I would take that money and run with it. Your GPA is lower than all of the 25ths and while your LSAT is very good, there are splitters like you who will have an even higher score who took the test fewer times. If you were to reapply, there's almost …
I'm on the excel team for sure. It's either one excel document or literally hundreds of pieces of paper. I also do a lot of games right out of the 10 Actual series and just do my writing on scrap paper so that I can re-use the games without a bunch …
There's another discussion going on rn about this: https://classic.7sage.com/discussion/#/discussion/17312/nyu-med-school-now-offers-free-tuition-to-all-students
With the September exam being only three weeks away and the last week of that really being fine-tuning/resting, I don't think you have enough time to reach your goals by then and it would be way more stress than it's worth. I definitely think that w…
I think if you're noticing that many overconfidence errors, then you need to take the time to read every single answer choice. What tends to happen to me on harder questions is that I can easily eliminate three of the wrong answer choices just by sk…
It definitely depends on what you're scoring right now. If you're in the high 150s then I'd say, like @"samantha.ashley92" that some "smart" work (i.e. very strategic) could give you the boost you need to get into the 160s. Are you skipping hard que…
First of all, congratulations on reaching such a high score! Since it sounds like more of an understanding issue rather than a timing issue, I would recommend looking at your analytics and drilling the questions types that you get wrong most frequen…
Usually nothing because I don't want to get too used to having music and then not have it on test day. I'm lucky and I can study at work a lot though so that's definitely part of it.
You have nothing to be embarrassed about! My advice would be don't try to change everything all at once. For the first week, just commit to having a healthy breakfast every single morning. Then the next week, add in healthy lunches, and so on. It's …
Where are you wanting to apply early decision? I think your decision is going to depend on what your goals are. If a full ride is the most important thing to you, it is absolutely possible with a high 160s low 170s score. Early decision is often tho…
I would also suggest maybe taking the time to specifically identify the question type when you're doing section drills/PTs. Even when you the question stem makes sense, it can help you get into the right frame of mind if you say to yourself "okay I'…
I think that slowing down a bit is a great idea, and even if you feel good about an answer choice in the easier questions, take the time to actually read the other answer choices.
First of all, congratulations on doing well on your July LSAT! I think you have a couple of options. First, because you are obviously willing to defer until next year for the opportunity to attend a T-14, have you thought about reapplying to all (or…
You "can" but it's usually a good idea to at least revisit them and polish them up a bit. I'd say you're fine on the LORs, but maybe revise/rework your personal statement a bit so that it seems fresh and more reflective of where you are now in your …
Hmm...I'm not sure if they can see it or not, but I do know that once you have your LSAT score and all of your other application materials submitted then your application "goes complete" and it will be given the go ahead for the review process, so i…
Yes, absolutely, although the difference between early September vs. late September isn't going to make nearly as much of a difference as say September vs. January. If applying a few weeks earlier would result in a sloppier application, then I would…