How do you do with confidence drilling? Also, you might look into getting a tutor and filming yourself take a PT so that you can see where you are wasting time and where you should just go with your gut and move on to the next problem.
Don't take the test until you're PTing in the 170's and BR is in the high 170's. If you manage to get there by July then you can take in July, if not, take in September. Either way, you'll still be applying early in the cycle.
In reference to the "…
It will depend on your LSAT. You'll be a splitter somewhat, but remember that most schools use indexes to determine their applicants' quality. At a 3.7 you can most likely land t14 with a 168+ LSAT score.
I'd also like to note that a 3.6-3.7 is sti…
@Eric25 said:
I printed a single copy of each game, then whenever I want to do a game I slide the sheets into a clear document protector and use a fine tip expo marker from Target. When I'm done, erase and repeat. Works like a charm!
This is…
I've noticed that my time per game has gone down considerably as I continue to improve on LG. You can expect to be going through games farm more swiftly toward the end of the 35 than the beginning. Many games you will complete with 100% accuracy and…
To answer your final question, I think that the 7sage community is the best LSAT bad day support group that there is. And probably your friends, family and hopefully your pets if you have any.
I genuinely believe that in-person LSAT courses are not effective for the vast majority of students. These courses often don't cater to specific strengths or weaknesses of students and are almost always too brief of an affair to garner large improve…
I think that it's highly advantageous to opt for e-book versions of the text. This way you can study from your text books or reference them in class if necessary without having to flip through the pages or carry around several heavy books. Also you …
@"Seeking Perfection" said:
You could always ask if you could take a three month leave of absence. If they say no which is probably most likely you are back where you started. If they say yes then you have a job for when you are done with the …
It depends on how long you intend to study full-time. I'd say 3-4 months of full time study is a good amount for any person. Don't quit for an entire year though. I seriously doubt that studying for a full year full time is even possible
Reading the question stem first is advantageous because it gives you a strategy for reading the passage. For example, if you read question stem first and see that it's a main point question, you don't have to waste your time with details like you wo…
I think that these old tests can be reliable. But i'd be wary of a 168-170 average if you want to hit 170 on test day. For older tests and retakes, especially if you did intensive BR, you probably want to be hitting around 175 in your practice to be…
This last semester was pretty challenging for me to maintain a good gpa so I took significant focus away from the LSAT. I guess that i'd call that a break. I still did 4-5 hours a week but nothing that intense. I'm transitioning to full time for the…
Sufficient assumptions were some of the hardest questions for me at the beginning of my studies and they still are challenging. I find that 100% certainty on these questions can take a good bit of time. I got to the point where my gut feeling was co…
Mindfulness meditation is designed to handle this type of issue. After a short break, try making a pot of green tea or low-caf coffee. Let it cool off while you do about 10 minutes of mindful meditation. When you're done, take a sip of your beverage…
Just want to point out that everyone who commented on this post purchased Ultimate+. I will say, It's not obvious which course is the best until you've been studying with the curriculum for a while. There are things that may seem small at first that…
I'm going to assume that they work through the waitlist from most favorable to least favorable. Having to wait a while isn't good news, but it might not be bad news either. Hang in there
You're taking way too many prep-tests. 2 prep tests a week for someone studying 30+ hours/week is a lot - let alone one "almost every day". The prep-test is meant to diagnose your weaknesses but it's your responsibility to drill specific weaknesses …
Aside from the T5, your 171 is above the 75th percentile for every school. I seriously doubt that a 2/3 point increase in this category would have a significant impact on admissions. It may increase scholarship offers, but admissions is probably goi…
@HaloHalo said:
@LindsMitch @lsatplaylist @"mickey.caleb" @"surfy surf" @Ohnoeshalpme @goingfor99th @FixedDice
Thank you everybody! I was initially planning on doing Lsat part time, but I guess I really should be focusing on studying. 40h…
@"Cant Get Right" said:
I always get bored anytime I try to meditate, but I think the concept is sound (and scientifically backed) and I have a number of things I incorporate into my life which I feel fill that role. Drinking coffee in the mor…
@"surfy surf" said:
I feel like they would just treat you like an overseas applicant whose grades don’t translate. Might even benefit you in making you a unique applicant. I think if anything law schools would like someone with no GPA bc you c…