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mjmonte17
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- mjmonte17
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Comments
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I would do both at the same time, but prioritize LG. I think it's important not to take too long of a break from any one section of the test. Try to keep your LR skills sharp.
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I can’t say for sure, I would use the 7Sage acceptance predictor to get a rough idea.
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I have heard that acceptance is 70% LSAT 30% GPA (excluding softs).
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I have asked some admissions counselors about that and they claim accreditation is the main thing they are concerned with.
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I’m interested, also registered for Jan 2019 and soon to start full PTs.
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@keepcalmandneuron That’s so cool that Jordan Peterson was your undergrad psychology professor, I regularly watch his YouTube videos and,of course, I’m big fan of 12 rules.
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This is good to know, I plan on testing there.
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@"Leah M B" said: Personally, I haven't even gone back to BR my tests. I did appreciate seeing how many I missed in each section and there were a few questions that bugged me that I was dying to know what the answer was. But otherwise, I feel …
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@Bamboosprout said: I took Feb 2018, and it's no big deal. I didn't know it would be undisclosed, so when I went to try to BR it, I was sad for about 10 minutes, but beyond that, it completely has no difference. PTing other tests will be just …
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@"Rigid Designator" said: Having taken only non-disclosed tests, I must admit it feels really bad not knowing what went wrong. If it were possible, I'd take disclosed ones. That being said, I wouldn't let the fact a test is non-disclosed …
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@BinghamtonDave said: I took the July exam. It was undisclosed. The only real potential drawback to taking an undisclosed exam in my opinion, as you correctly identified is the lack of a solid blind review from that exam. As other have mention…
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@Nov2018Taker said: I think it's fine. You probably shouldn't take the test until you know how you are consistently scoring. And if you know this, then what your breakdown during the actual test is shouldn't be so informative. You will also …
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@"samantha.ashley92" said: I think that having access to so many PTs with Ultimate+, you should be pretty aware of your strengths and weaknesses before test day. It's always good to see where you struggled under pressure, but I don't think it'…
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Congrats! It's encouraging to see a veteran gain entrance to a T14!
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7sage is the best, I have tried several sub-optimal LSAT prep courses, all of them pale in comparison to the resources and curriculum of 7sage. I wish I had purchased 7sage from the start, it has everything you could ever want or need. The community…
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I think a blog post about study strategies 2-3 weeks before taking the LSAT would be helpful! For example, should I take the week off before the test or continue taking PTs up until test day?
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The CC has the methods to approach all questions.
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As someone who was once very bad at logic games, I would recommend attempting it on your own the first time. It might take longer in the short run, but it will help substantially in the long term.
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I am interested too!
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Eating a healthy diet, doing some type of exercise every day, getting plenty of sleep, and spending time outside in the sun all help me when I feel mentally off.
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I will take as much time as needed to get to my target score range. Of course, I would prefer to get there sooner than later, but that ultimately depends on how quickly I can internalize and accurately display my knowledge to all sections of the LSA…
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@lsatplaylist Oh yes, always looking for more AMAs
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@ebalde1234 Very true, need to save as many fresh PTs as possible!
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@keets993 Thanks for your input! I like the tip about timed and untimed drills, I should definitely begin to consider my speed on certain sections. I don't expect anything great for the first PT post-CC. Thanks again!
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I would review the RC portion of the CC and develop a strategy that allows you to analyze passages with clarity and speed (maybe develop your own notation language). You may want to time yourself on individual RC passages to see how long it takes yo…
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Glad to hear there are other veterans / GI Bill recipients in the program, I am about to transition back to civilian life and plan on using my full GI or Montgomery Bill to cover as much law school as possible. Thanks for the helpful advice!
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300 & 300: Rise of an Empire
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Both... I think it would be a good idea to start BRing timed sections now. I would want to be very comfortable with my skill level when timed to prepare for full PTs. It would also be helpful to BR untimed sections every now and then as a change of…
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Try to get back in touch with some of your professors if you can, otherwise you can use an employer or even a leader of an organization you volunteer at (if applicable). If I could not generate at least one academic LOR, I would definitely address t…