@LARamsNation said:
Special shout out to @danielznelson , the "fancy subject paintings" dissection was such a game changer
Wow! Thank you! And I'm super glad it was. Like I said, don't hesitate to hit me up again!
Welcome! And way to find 7Sage early on! Honestly, I wouldn't do much outside of the 7Sage curriculum and use the Manhattan Prep forum as an additional resource. Many here use the LSAT Trainer which I think is a great book for those that want one. O…
I did all of them, aside from the maybe 1-20/30-something, though I did use those PTs for individual sections and prep material. I also did retakes, which is a huge help in getting your score up. I imagine you could take less PTs if you didn't make …
I wouldn't put off a semester to study. I would study after you graduate, so you can focus on one thing at a time. Assuming you will be graduating in May, you'll effectively have a semester's worth of time to study for the LSAT for the next cycle. I…
@"Not Ralph Nader" said:
the more I learned about LSAT the less ready I felt.
Man this is the perfect way to sum up my feelings towards the LSAT. Most importantly, congratulations to a man who worked harder than just about anyone. You definitely d…
@SherryS1 said:
Safety: 75th+ percentile for both GPA and LSAT.
- Fit - In the middle 50 percent.
- Reach - At/below/near the 25th percentile
Definitely the rule I at least went by for determining what my safe schools were.
@brennan said:
I would like to cover the bubbles from previously-completed sections while working, to minimize the probability of accidentally mis-bubbling.
This you definitely cannot do. To your first question, I'm honestly not sure.
It depends on so many factors, including your personal goals, ranking amongst other schools in state, et cetera.
A lot of those schools are still good schools. It just depends on what you want to do. If you live in Nebraska and want to stay in-sta…
If you're applying for 2018, scored below what you think you could have, and can muster up the motivation to do so, I totally would. Take a nice, long break from the test - maybe three weeks or so. Then work on solidifying your average and possibly …
I don't think admissions officers would be thrown off by a score four points below another one. Not only do I think that an addendum isn't necessary, I don't think it would be in your best interest to write one. If there even is any effect from scor…
Probably the latest ones, though I would try to expose yourself to ones you haven't seen before. Also, practice your circle games! You never know, the experimental section from a while back may be on the Feb. LSAT.
The list I came up lists at least almost all of the weird games, though I'm going to redo the list and include/categorize standard, difficult games as well.
@BinghamtonDave said:
Was the 15 minute sequencing game PT 68 Game 4? If so, that is my all time favorite game. I've done it blindfolded twice.
Yes. And I think I've more than proven my point with this dude's LG obsession.
@"Cant Get Right" said:
it's much more likely to induce an eye roll than to serve as an effective hook.
This is the same I've heard from admissions officers. In my mind, it's risky and not worth the risk. It's hard to let go of something that ties…
Trying to find the words to express how great I think this is, but I can only communicate through GIFs now... and I can't find the right GIF!!
http://c86og3avv551mqtcy2adcf845a.wpengine.netdna-cdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/04/what-have-you-done-t…
@"Alex Divine" Yes, this was the list I came up with for the weird, difficult games. I really need to do a more comprehensive list of both weird and difficult and more standard yet still difficult games. For example, @BinghamtonDave has cited that P…
If you're set on February, stick with the newest PTs, maybe PT67 and beyond.
12 is perhaps more than enough. With just under eight weeks left, I wouldn't do any more than that. I would also preserve some of the newest tests, should you decide to r…