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studyingandrestudying
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@noonawoon, That makes sense. And it would explain July 3rd's deadline to switch to August, v. the night before one's test just to cancel the registration. And you're right if a coupon was used it would be good to get one's money back or get a cre…
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@liujianichn, Yes, but you have to contact the LSAC and Proctoru.
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Also, a free account on Velocity LSAT can be a big help at this stage.
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And law schools very likely want things to go well, i.e., one student and one take, as it would be concerning if a bunch of people had to retake because the online situation was an issue.
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Yes, do a password recovery and write down your new login info.
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So the email says July 3rd, but the website says 11:59 pm EST the night before the test. I have reached out to find out which date is the final deadline to cancel registration.
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@noonawoon, Thanks. I saw July 3rd listed as well. I was surprised because I thought we had until the day before to cancel the registration. Have you heard anything about this?
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Some test items seem more wordy, maybe. Not sure yet, though.
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After you're registered, if you realize you're not ready yet, what is the procedure for withdrawing the Proctoru time and informing the LSAC so you don't get an absent mark?
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I'd probably do the entire CC. You'll still have plenty of fresh material that way. Many people use the Trainer and 7Sage together, but 7Sage discusses more concepts. The webinars on here can be good as well. And you might like the Thinking LSAT …
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There's no instant way to do it, I think, because these are two separate systems.
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You might try the Powerscore LSAT blog. They follow this issue.
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Sounds like a good plan, and maybe ask if that person will be the proctor the whole time and if not, can they pass these instructions to the next person.
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So the RC is easily displayed?
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From that score you can guess certain general things like about how many errors there were in each section and that has some benefits. It's not the worst thing that it got deleted. Your work on the CC is probably more of a data point right now. I…
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Cool. Thanks.
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Only your graduating institution, though of course every institution where college credit was taken prior to a college graduation will count for the LSAC GPA so there is some impact on things that way.
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No story is too old, but an essay for a graduate or professional program likely won't draw on high school experiences. It could be a transition point, but post-high school experiences are what admissions committees tend to want to hear about.
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Many of the arguments we see have flaws. It's good to put as much as possible in your own words. You may find the Thinking LSAT podcast helpful. They have some episodes on this question type, I think.
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You may be able to just do all of it over email and then you wouldn't have to use Zoom. I'm sure many people would understand your interest in a different field. I agree that it's best to avoid a generic letter. Also, it sounds like there are multip…
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You could try retaking the problem sets later and/or keeping a wrong answer journal. I hope this helps. Also, don't be shy about posting in the forums and using the #help hashtag.
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OK, I'll redo that one. Thanks. And good call on the test number.
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A good answer. Thanks.
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I think you'll do well. This isn't true for everyone and on here it's impossible to account for all variables, but many times a high gradepoint makes it more likely that someone will get a high LSAT, and you went to an almost-Ivy for undergrad.
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Also one who works with ESL students but isn't an ESL speaker, and I'd say maybe try reading some classic books and go on GoodReads for ideas.
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Georgetown just seemed like it may be a good school for your list and your GPA is in their range.
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Thinking LSAT, Powerscore LSAT, LSAT Unplugged, and Law to Fact are some examples. The founder of LSAT Unplugged has a great story of going from struggle to mastery.
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I wonder about spending more time reading the passages. And keep saying to yourself, I can do this.
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Yet if you wanted to, you might find it beneficial to listen to LSAT podcasts when the 4ish hours are up and you can still get a lot out of the good ones. Don't give up!
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It's the best school for you where you would be the happiest. Georgetown puts you in the center of bread and butter legal opportunities. I don't know you, but Georgetown was the striking word in your post. NYU also has opportunities, though--mayb…