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I took my first LSAT practice blind, without reviewing any material. I Scored a 146. I have about 11 Weeks until the June 8th LSAT. I will be able to study a lot. I don't work full time and I will be able to devote 4 days a week to complete studying. I would be ecstatic if I scored over a 160. Does anyone think this is possible?
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@dkimnovi398 Word. My UG was notoriously ruthless and LSAT is much harder than anything I did in UG.
Possible? Absolutely. Will it take great determination, planning, self-discipline, and efficient studying on your part? Most likely more so than ever before in your academic endeavors.
Anything is possible with 7Sage!
My diagnostic score was a136. I'm now PTing in the mid 160s.
Take your time with every question; Speed will come to you. Also, burnout is real-- be sure to take a day off (at least) once a week.
That is a perfectly reasonable goal. Did you take the test timed? I took my first test timed, but that isn't necessarily reflective of how well you understand the language of logic. You definitely need to set your expectations high so as to avoid unknowingly compromising. Set a goal of 170 (if not higher). A 160 should not be your end goal. But 11 weeks is simply not enough, unless you're something of a prodigy. I've been studying about 10 months with about a two-month lapse period due to my wedding, honeymoon, et cetera. My first PT was a 150 and my latest PT finally reached the 170 mark - this even with not even NOTICING the final question on one section alongside a few other ridiculous mistakes. I'm going for as close to a perfect score as I can possibly get. If I fail to reach a perfect score, so what; I ended up trying my hardest and obtaining my best possible score anyway.
@stoneskegrud319 My diagnostic was a 147. I started studying in December and I am currently scoring in the range of 160-166, with a goal of 170+ for the October 2015 test. I think you can score well above 160, possibly in the high 160s or higher with a lot of preparation; however, in my opinion, 11 weeks is not sufficient for reaching your maximum potential. It takes time for the fundamentals to sink in and you will have to drill and take PTs for months prior to taking the actual test. If you are planning to apply to law school this upcoming fall, the October test is not late at all. You will get your score back in time to be a competitive applicant for all schools via RD and will be able to apply ED to schools (most schools' ED deadline is in November). You have nothing to lose and everything to gain by giving yourself an adequate amount of time to prepare for the test.
@dkimnovi398 thats awesome - how long did you study?
unofficial diagnostic to my first official score: 136 to 160.
153 to 167 - I still feel that this was not my max as I ran out of time on the test and left a 7 question passage (my boneheaded mistake) but at the end of the day, that is the score I have on paper and though I badly want to give it my all ONE LAST TIME and get that 170... I won't be giving the test again as it got me where I wanted to be.
Could anyone tell me their increase from there first PT. Just for motivation/ examples
You cam make a good increase by following 7sage methods and working hard... how much is subjective... your goal is definitely possible... but nobody can give you a set, quantified answer...
plenty... depends on determination/effort, only time will tell. I would try to study almost every day (day off here and there) and you will give yourself a solid chance and a solid score