25 comments

  • Wednesday, Mar 11 2015

    @nielsinha488 Damn it! You mean my dream where I got a 181 won't come true? BAH!

    1
  • Tuesday, Mar 10 2015

    @nye887085 home truth for the win :D

    1
  • Tuesday, Mar 10 2015

    I look forward to going back to stupid in 90 days....life's just easier that way :-)

    1
  • Tuesday, Mar 10 2015

    haha well I guess this worked out JUST fine :D

    0
  • Tuesday, Mar 10 2015

    @mariesutton291 OMGGG WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN ALL MY LIFE? I've been looking for someone in the Bay Area for a while but now I'm moving back home to SoCal. I'm also on studypal!

    0
  • Tuesday, Mar 10 2015

    @mariesutton291 you might actually want to start a discussion with that heading so that you get better visibility on the forum... this is buried 20 posts down, so some people may see it, some may not... the bold heading of your new discussion will get it out there for everyone to see.

    0
  • Tuesday, Mar 10 2015

    Now that I think about it, it's 10 pm and my brain hurts lol

    1
  • Monday, Mar 09 2015

    But jokes apart... that was something that was passed down to me as "conventional wisdom"... and it haunted me till I started to give it no credence.

    0
  • Monday, Mar 09 2015

    @igbodoe249 we're so wrong my friend... I am willing to GUARANTEE you that you won't be scoring higher than 180 on that test come this June ;)

    1
  • Monday, Mar 09 2015

    "i.e. that there are people who cannot score more an a particular score..."

    God, EVERY TIME I read a post that mentions this phenomenon I want to facepalm so hard. The phrase "I can't go higher than 1XX" is this single greatest disservice an individual can do to him/herself while studying for the LSAT.

    0
  • Monday, Mar 09 2015

    @licknee10505 it is... and makes you wonder about all those theories of natural ceilings that go floating about the LSAT prep world... i.e. that there are people who cannot score more an a particular score... all that starts to sound more and more fuzzy.

    1
  • Monday, Mar 09 2015

    Interesting read

    1
  • Monday, Mar 09 2015

    @licknee10505 good call.. its always best to do that with first year grades if they are mailed to you in an envelop... unfortunately, this is no longer possible as they are disclosed online... I'd throw the computer away (can't fold it into a plane), but if it were mine, it would be too expensive... if it were somebody else's, it would classify as willful destruction of property ;)

    1
  • Monday, Mar 09 2015

    @nielsinha488 I watched it the week before I started LSAT prep. Now every time I hit a particularly ass-kicky section, I resist the temptation to fold it up into a paper plane and watch it fly into the sea. One of these days...

    1
  • Monday, Mar 09 2015

    I'm the same as @nielsinha488. Through LSAT prep I've become more sensitive to logical fallacies in every day arguments. And I think about things more logically.

    1
  • Sunday, Mar 08 2015

    @licknee10505 it' one of my all time favorites... and definitely a must watch for ALL law school bound students... not a lot has changed about law classes, preparation and exams from the time this movie was made :D

    0
  • Sunday, Mar 08 2015

    @nielsinha488 Hahaha! And Paper Chase for the win...

    2
  • Sunday, Mar 08 2015

    Totally... same study... the article you posted is more detailed though ...more thorough than the Dailycal one above @simpaticonx543 Good job finding it!

    1
  • Sunday, Mar 08 2015

    Same source I believe... Pretty interesting! :)

    http://newscenter.berkeley.edu/2012/08/22/intense-prep-for-law-school-admissions-test-alters-brain-structure/

    1
  • Sunday, Mar 08 2015

    @nye887085 totally... I think they should do that :D

    0
  • Sunday, Mar 08 2015

    "...they completed an intensive, three-month, 100-hour LSAT preparation course." 100 hours in 3 months?! From the discussion posts, I think a lot of us put in a significantly greater time commitment than that. How does that match others' experiences? Maybe they should scan 7Sagers' brains to see the maximum effect :)

    3
  • Sunday, Mar 08 2015

    :D

    2
  • Sunday, Mar 08 2015

    I'm not too fond of it bc it makes me feel the people around me around so smart anymore when they try to argue for/against something :P

    0
  • Sunday, Mar 08 2015

    In general, I've become a lot more attentive to things people say (ie are their arguments logical/supported) :P

    0
  • Sunday, Mar 08 2015

    This is pretty interesting. I felt that this was true before reading this, however. At least the part about increased reasoning skills, we do learn how to sharpen our reasoning skills when studying for the LSAT. I've also noticed my memory has improved. I'm not sure if it's LSAT, or me spending less time watching tv/being at the computer.

    0

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