Absolutely worth every penny. The explanations for pts 35 and down are what I use to drill and gain a stronger foundation for when I start to pt newer tests. If I am not mistaken, you do not get the full explanations for all of the questions for 35 …
Additionally. Do you know what you can do with oatmeal? different fruits/berries, different nuts. You wont get bored. My sig oatmeal concoction is half a banana, brown sugar, vanilla extract, walnuts and like half a tsp of coco powder. Grab a little…
@David3389 that's insane. I love it! I must try this!
@"J. Tharp" Repetition and practice is key. If you understand the foundations really all you have to do is find out which kinda game or a particular game that messes you up then kill it. Come …
@strasvery said:
for a few weeks I will get outside.
@"Ron Swanson" said:
Plus, if you're worried about cooking/washing dishes taking you away from studying then you need an LSAT break.
lol you guys kill me.
I'd take the score with a grain of salt if you remember anything about it.
Retakes are valuable for sure. You can compare your answers and find common strengths or weaknesses. What's really important is the br score.
Hi Chels, I've been at this for a verrrry long time too. I have to work full-time to support myself and my family. In the end it will benefit you to do your best on this test because if you get that scholarship you could probably go to school for fr…
I think the ultimate has explanations to 36 to 71 if im not mistaken.
Questions from 35 and down is what you use to master the curriculum and you need those first while you study. I kept the books in tact while I was completing the curriculum so I…
I recommend you be a little bit reckless with skipping. Be confident in what you know and dont know. Every test or retake can expose a weakness that you can work on.
Yea I hear you. I think it's a great idea that you're going over things you missed, but only when you're at a stage where you can confidently eliminate things and you have a very strong understanding of your fundamentals, otherwise you spin your whe…
You should take as much time trying to figure out why something is wrong or right, but there has to be a point where you ask your self if you understand the material and if you need to go back to the basics.
What materials are you using? Are you p…
check out these flashies.
https://classic.7sage.com/lesson/conditional-indicators-drill-flashcards/
https://classic.7sage.com/discussion/#/discussion/7890/i-made-digital-flashcards-for-lr-concepts-enjoy
just keep practicing
I do something very similar and I pay extra attention to confidence errors. Just like games, I revisit/redo full sections after some time, just not as often. I've seen an improvement.
Ever since ive started working full-time my mind and body changed. I use to be able to pull all nighters and nap for 30 mins then go to class, no way im doing that now. I also dont know how I could stretch 20 dollars for a whole week, it amazes me. …
If you're hell bent on taking it, you're gonna learn.
@desire2learn said:
This test can be a beast in ways that you don't expect.
Especially if you are just starting out. The lsat is not something you can cram for. The best way to go into test da…
https://www.law.yale.edu/admissions/jd-admissions/frequently-asked-questions
Says they consider everything, but it is quite a mystery what holds more weight. Maybe it varies from person to person, maybe it's best to not take any chances. I'd contac…
Definitely drill games. Get to know what your weaknesses are and try and get your timing to recommended timing or below. It's the fastest thing some people can improve on.