@"Jonathan Wang" said:
For example, uGPA seems to be the rallying point for everyone who thinks they're smart because they did well in college but can't score well on the LSAT, but if your complaint is that LSAT's predictive value is bad, uGPA's is…
@"Stormy Strickland" said:
I know I should be patient, but I'm kind of freaking out.
Just be patient ... 7sage is famous for the personal touch. No worries. @"Dillon A. Wright" will fix it as soon as he's able.
@"LSAT Determined" said:
However, in the mean time I'm trying to work on logic or establishing validity.
This is in absolutely no way a break
Fallout 4 comes out today ... Go play that for 2 weeks solid and then come back and talk to us about v…
@dj768083724 said:
Today for instance, I've BR and drilled all day since 9 AM, and I'm debating about a PT tonight at 9PM.
NO
@dj768083724 said:
Tonight's test came to a 163 and a BR at 173.
@Pacifico said:
Also, make sure to get in some shadowboxing to aid in the digestive process.
Actually I would like to recommend silently chewing a small piece of rubber as I have heard that is the only way to get a 181. So why not max out your pot…
@DumbHollywoodActor said:
I will make a statue bust of my likeness as well and send it along with my applications.
Dave I'm actually already working on one, carved in butter (because keto). Will that be adequate to honor your eminence?
@"Jonathan Wang" said:
So even if you were to heavily weight uGPA, well, rich kids have tutors for that too. Internships? Rich kids have connections to secure them and the luxury of taking unpaid internships. Rec letters? Again, connections. And so…
@Artwork94 said:
I stopped worrying about what is out of my control, and I am now focussed on what I can control (how often/how productive my study sessions are)
Yes! And a big part of productivity is adequate rest
@bdpettis said:
Is there a reason 7Sage hasn't posted the answers for all of those questions as well as video explanations?
Feel free to ask for explanations in the forums.
@gs556 said:
If LSAT performance was a function of money, I should have scored a 120. Grit, determination and 7Sage will get you far
+100. Tutoring can definitely help firm up what's sagging. Group BR/study with others can play a similar role.
@nathan001 said:
Nicole, I don't understand why comments about student financial inequities and greater access to quality LSAT preparation should surprise you.
Haha ... Well ... I'm not sure where you're detecting surprise in any of my statements.…
@nathan001 said:
When I am done, I will donate it to a student or the pre law adviser at the local college.
Such a great way to give back! $45 is a lot for some people. I know, because it's been a lot for me at many points in my life.
@nathan001 said:
In the end, it is what is and the best thing any student can do is ace the test. In order to this, you need the right material and right guidance.
There you go! We all agree on this
@odebs2797 said:
With no disrespect to anyone, but no way in hell would I hire a 7sage tutor who did not work a full-time career like I do.
I've worked full time (with a couple of side gigs) throughout this process and I think your point is a good…
@Pacifico said:
Rather than tell those people to just work hard and it will all be okay (which is not necessarily true), why not call out the system for what it is and take steps to rectify the issues facing groups that are discriminated against?
…
@Pacifico said:
Just because one manages to persevere through hardships and/or discrimination to come out successful on the other side does not suddenly mean that those hardships and discrimination cease to exist.
Has anyone said that?
@SA135790 said:
It may be that an individual's current situation, either health, family and/or money issues, has put them at a disadvantage but to say that the exam itself favors one type of background over the other is misleading. If that was the …