I take two PTs a week and I do some LR and RC questions on off days, but I typically do not spend more than an hour on LSAT prep on non-PT days. I figure that I am well prepared for the October exam and the only thing separating now and getting the…
I don't see how you expect to take 14+ PTs within 2 and a half weeks and do a thorough BR without burning yourself out. The LSAT is a marathon, not a sprint. There's a reason why people spread out PTs over several months instead of taking one ever…
I don't think being T14 or bust is necessarily a bad thing, but TLSers tend to belittle those who do not get into top schools or score above 170. My problem with TLS is that I have read posts where posters have advised people not to go to law schoo…
There is a comparative RC passage, so it is definitely recent. Also, the LR questions were worded like the 60s and 70s.
@"Burt Macklin FBI"
The -9 curve compensates for the degree of difficulty of the exam.
I just took it today. It was a major confidence booster. The exam has a brutal curve (-9), but I performed better than ever on RC (-2). I was just looking for a consensus on the difficulty of the RC section.
LG -0
LR1 -2
LR2 -2
RC -2
173
It's very subjective as to what constitutes a hard game. For example, RC is by far my worst section, but I usually go -0 or -1 on the "hardest passages," but miss 3/4 on "easy/medium passages. It all depends where your strengths and weaknesses lie.
I am a strong advocator for doing as many PTs as possible. Granted, you should not overdo it and attempt to cram them all in. Rather, you should make sure to do a thorough BR after every PT. So far I have taken 1-70, 72, A, B, C, and the 4 Indian…
According to some sources, you will not be considered a URM. Click the following link: http://www.top-law-schools.com/forums/viewtopic.php?f=14&t=35568
Also, from what I've been told by people who have worked in law school admissions offices, B…
D is irrelevant. The stimulus is about Uranus being pulled AWAY from the Sun, so the degree of force the Sun exerts on Uranus is irrelevant. Your job is to weaken the claim that there must be another undiscovered planet to account for the gravitat…
"The following riddle is claimed to have been written by Einstein as a boy. It's also sometimes attributed to Lewis Carrol, although there's no evidence that either of them actually wrote it. Either way, it's fiendishly clever and is popularly calle…
I take two PTs a week and take times sections on off days. I think you should take 3 at the very most. More PTs does not always equate to a higher score. Quality>quantity.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I read that 1L grades are based almost entirely on final exams and professors are not aware of who's exam they are grading (blind grading). @visualcreed, do you mind shedding some light on what your grade is going to be…
@brna0714
Although the test is no longer available on LSAC's website, LSAC previously released it. Wouldn't that make it legal, since LSAC knowingly labeled it a "sample preptest?"
@brna0714
I in no way broke copyright laws. If you actually opened the link you would see that this PT is a "Sample PrepTest," just like June '07. I deleted the link just to be on the safe side, although it seems as if this PT used to be what Jun…
I recommend that everyone who is interested in BigLaw purchase this book. You can buy it for $.01 + shipping on Amazon.
Lions in the Street: The Inside Story of the Great Wall Street Law Firms
Back cover-
"The Brahmins of the Bar rarely see the ins…
The stimulus states that there are stalagmites, which form when drops of water fall on a cave floor. This means that there used to be parts of the floor, which were not covered with water, which makes "B" correct.
The stimulus explicitly states that they are inexperienced workers, which is why C is correct. "A" incorrect because it's not a NA. The argument does not assume that they have the MOST complex duties in the company. Does this answer your question?