What year are you in school? When is your anticipated graduation? Have you talked to any lawyers? Have you considered a year after graduation to learn more about careers? Sometimes burnout is a factor in which case you need a break.
60% is less than two-thirds of the way through the CC, then there's a post-CC process that occurs as we finish the CC, then finally PTs along with post-CC exercises. Don't give up, don't rush into PTs, and trust the process. We're here for you.
Here's a question if you have the time: Did you have an individual LSAT mentor (I'm borrowing this term from @Sami), and if so how did you find this person, and what point of studying were you at?
Also it's easy and inexpensive to renew your access and you can pick from different amounts and you get about two weeks to renew before it expires and a notice to help make it easier.
Yes, these are two very different jobs, usually and they're likely going to want experience and/or an exam or some other objective measure. A bailiff is usually more of a security department position while paralegals work in many different settings…
It happened again with the next problem sets I printed--Method of Reasoning Sets 4 and 5 from the Co-Curriculum. I'll try a few things later to fix it, but just wanted to say it occurred again.
Not an expert, but probably revised essays. I'd need to know more. How many years since you finished college? How many schools are you applying to? And what types of personal statements were they requesting? Like Why School X essays, or open topic, …