@"Not Ralph Nader" all is well. I really should've just banned @montaha.rizeq in the beginning for her discrimination. I'll just do that instead. And now I feel so much better.
@lawschoolstuff16 said:
I agree with this 100%. If you find you don't have to retake then you only wasted 3-4 weeks on it. That's not a big loss compared to losing 3-4 weeks assuming you have to retake.
Much more efficient way of putting it, haha.
Yes, though if you do worse than what your others scores suggest you should have done, you have the liberty of focusing more on solidifying your current range, rather than trying to bump up your score range.
I would definitely start studying now, …
@LSATaker said:
How should I decide which school to visit? Since it takes time, money, effort...I think I would like to choose wisely. Or just the ones I'm interested even though it might be too challenging after I find out my score or just somewhe…
To be sure, developing strong and efficient habits for the test are crucial in developing your speed.
But one of the biggest factors to improving your speed is simply understanding the test more, specifically the easier and more standard material.…
@LSATaker said:
Thanks!
I thought it can negatively influence my application if I ask silly questions...
So why X law school statement may be stronger than general PS I guess?
Oh, it could, but you can prepare to avoid that.
But even if you had a…
Just really look into the school's site to show you actually researched it. Look up good questions to ask admissions officers. Meetings with admissions can be extremely beneficial. If, for example, you decide to write a "Why X Law School" statement,…
No, I don't think so. Your personal statement is to illuminate who you are as an applicant, so being, for lack of a better term, more personable is your biggest aid.
One thing David Busis taught me is to work towards creating a narrative, rather th…
Just don't be an idiot and not do it or offer three total sentences to the prompt. That's just douche-baggy and disrespectful. I imagine any admissions counselors who happen to notice that will think likewise.
This seems like silly advice, but I ac…
@mcmlaw36 Not really sure, but I would contact them to be safe. That is, if you want your application to be considered as normal. That's my plan, and then I'll maybe use my Feb score as a way to ask for more money from the schools that admit me.
Some schools will move forward as normal with your application, especially if you ask them to.
I used to think that schools universally withheld consideration but have been told the opposite by people who would know - that is, they at least went a…
PT 77 game 3
PT 79 game 4
PT 72 game 4
PT 62 game 2
PT 65 game 4
PT 67 game 4
PT 70 game 3
PT 1 circle game
PT 41 game 4
PT B circle game
PT 2 game 3
PT 2 game 4
PT 27 game 2
PT 15 game 2
PT 40 game 3
PT 29 game 2
PT 33 game 3
PT 31 game 2
@jennilynn89 You may very well be right, though after you take a week off from the test (you should), I would recommend you get back to studying with eyes set on the Feb. LSAT.
You never know - maybe it will be a waste, but studying for just under…
Yes, you will lose that advantage, but if you think you can increase your score even just a couple of points, I think the Feb take will be worth it. Of course, if you are looking for money from law schools, you are running the risk of schools drying…
YES! This may not have been necessary to getting my score, but it was certainly very helpful.
I've arguably learned more through retakes than through fresh takes, at least later in my prep. Retakes reveal ACs you got lucky with the first time, test…