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studyingandrestudying
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Podcasts galore, maybe?
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It can be helpful, but it isn't tailored to the LSAT like an LSAT-specific course. And you might have relevant information already from being in the computer science field.
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Going along with the above comment, which is great, maybe being patient with long sentences. And keeping a Wrong Answer Journal.
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Thoughts on writing admissions essays as a nontraditional student?
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9.3.1: If I have one orchid, I need at least 2 roses. If two orchids, then at least four roses. 27.2.3: If 2 people see H, 1 person sees F. If 4 people see H, 2 people see F. 32.3.2: Every time F is selected, F's amount is more than or equal to …
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Maybe some exercises with a gradual time decrease?
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Making a wild guess that it's within the most recent 30 tests, but I agree with other comments that said try to find out what you'd be taking first.
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Here's hoping some Sages write books with audiobook options.
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Has anyone found blank paper booklets of the same size for sale?
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Does anyone know if you're allowed to access your ziploc if a test is delayed for awhile and you're in the test room, like if you want a snack or a tissue?
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Sure. First, don't give up. Read a lot of them untimed. Use RC as a way to help LR. Keep a journal. Figure out the best ways you learn. And maybe watch the webinar on "When to Diagram LR" from Resources.
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It'll likely be OK as long as the score report isn't super-close to the application deadlines. Spivey Consulting has a blog post on this that you may find helpful. Its headline is winter LSATs or something like that and his main argument is it's g…
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Don't give up. Try to get really strong LORs, consider writing an explanation for the GPA, and/or maybe catch some ThinkingLSAT episodes that discuss "splitter" applications.
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@mariannefichtel, The ThinkingLSAT podcast has an episode on planning this essay you might find helpful.
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Also, I found that most colleges were using national clearinghouses and online forms to handle the transcript process.
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High school classes for high school credit only are not included in the LSAC transcripts. The LSAC GPA only has classes taken for college credit up to the point of someone's first undergraduate degree. So classes taken in high school for college c…
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Yes, basically everyone has a different experience, but I think the big thing is don't give up.
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No, it wouldn't. It's within the 5 year time limit. The only real exception would be if there's a big problem and you see a need to redo it, but usually one sample is enough.
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Proud of you. Maybe get the dogs some treats.
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Thinking of everyone who just wrote the exam. Will it be published within the next month or so?
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It may depend on your timeline and when you want to submit applications.
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Great work!
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I don't think improvement can be rushed, or at least not in general. You may want to postpone the test, as more test dates are being offered these days.
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I'd maybe apply with this score and focus on applications, but please do what you think is best. Anyway, excellent work.
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Awesome work!
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Maybe have as restful a morning as possible while building energy, and find foods that are good for you.
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I'd say rest plus review.
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It was in the ballpark for me.
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I think if you wrote a statement of interest you could definitely apply.
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Keep notes, use explanations now that you've done BR, don't give up, realize this has happened to just about all of us so you're not alone, be glad it didn't happen in a live graded testing situation, and take this as a learning experience on a long…