7 comments

  • Monday, May 28 2018

    It's not too much or too little, it depends on your ability to score within your targeted range. So if you're scoring below your target range than you would need a little more time, but if you're scoring perfectly then even the couple of PTs that are in the 80s would be enough lol.

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  • Monday, May 28 2018

    I think it varies per individual student, but I agree with @lucykelly459 about looking at 10+ tests.

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  • Monday, May 28 2018

    I totally agree with the general sentiment here. Take about 1 a week and make sure you master that test. Also don’t be afraid to postpone. July is still really early. And you won’t get to review it where it is undisclosed

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  • Monday, May 28 2018

    So it looks like you are tying to do PTs from June 4 to July 23, which will be about 2-3 per week if you are doing 14-15 PTs. That sounds like a pretty good pace, so I would say your plan looks good.

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  • Monday, May 28 2018

    @lucykelly459 said:

    I dont think you can really answer that question until you're like 2 weeks before the test date and can look back on how you've been scoring on your PTs. If your average of those PTs ends up being around where you want to score, if your PTs are consistent and/or improving, then yes that's enough. I think the general recommendation is to take 20 PTs before the test date. But I think that number is arbitrary. If someone wants a 170+ on the exam and gets a 170+ on 10 PTs in a row then I dont see why they wouldnt be ready to take the exam. I dont think it is unreasonable to sign up for the July lsat now and work hard to get there by then...unless you cant afford to withdraw/retake. If it's a financial issue then I think September would be a safer bet.

    I've been studying since April and certainly have been feeling like I have been improving. Thank you for your reply!

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  • Monday, May 28 2018

    I have the same issue. For that reason, I haven't registered for the LSAT. I'll do so when I know I'm ready. I wish you luck.

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  • Monday, May 28 2018

    I dont think you can really answer that question until you're like 2 weeks before the test date and can look back on how you've been scoring on your PTs. If your average of those PTs ends up being around where you want to score, if your PTs are consistent and/or improving, then yes that's enough. I think the general recommendation is to take 20 PTs before the test date. But I think that number is arbitrary. If someone wants a 170+ on the exam and gets a 170+ on 10 PTs in a row then I dont see why they wouldnt be ready to take the exam. I dont think it is unreasonable to sign up for the July lsat now and work hard to get there by then...unless you cant afford to withdraw/retake. If it's a financial issue then I think September would be a safer bet.

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