I take the LSAT in 20 days. In the past 3 months, I've done the following: 139, 142, 149, 151, and 154. Is it possible to get to a 157-160 in 3 weeks if I lock in and knock it out? I've never studied, I just take a practice test occasionally. I need to take it seriously.

I just stopped highlighting atp

If you activate the Keyboard Highlight mode (by clicking that highlighter on the right tool column) and happen to have Grammarly on, you can apparently change the stimulus lol.

At Harvard, 21% of undergraduates received disability accommodations last year, an increase of more than 15% over the past decade, according to data published by the National Center for Education Statistics analyzed by the Harvard Crimson. Top schools like Brown, Cornell, and Yale reported similar numbers, roughly in line with national trends. But the increase is more pronounced at other institutions: 34% of students at Amherst College and 38% at Stanford are registered as disabled, according to The Atlantic. 

Experts note that many students have medical conditions that merit accommodations, and the increase is in part linked to broader access to mental-health care and reduced stigma around seeking support.

The rise has nonetheless drawn national attention, with some critics arguing that students are abusing the system to secure lighter workloads or an edge in hypercompetitive classrooms.

https://fortune.com/article/rise-in-elite-students-seeking-accomodation-gen-z-phenomenon-find-success-in-competitive-job-market-stanford-university-skills-based-hiring/

I would like to get insight into a dilemma I'm currently having. To preface, I'm horrible at standardized tests. In November of 2025 I took the LSAT after self-studying and got a 149. Then hired Kaplan, and took the LSAT again in April 2026, and scored a 156. More context: I get massive test anxiety and constantly rethink my answers on the test, even with the tips from Kaplan.

I was originally planning on applying for Fall 2027 law school, but I'm not too sure if my score can get me into the right school I'd like. Right now, I'm looking to go into big law of some sort, and I know many of the bigger firms recruit from bigger law schools. I also don't know how much scholarship I would get if I applied to a school above the median of my score (so, schools with a 157-159 median), and what my chances are at schools above my median. My undergrad GPA was a 3.82, which is in line with schools' medians LSAT around 164. My master's degree I got a 3.70, but I have heard schools only look at undergrad GPA. I am currently working in a big law firm right now, and can be here for 1-2 years, but I'd like to go to law school sooner than later and get this degree.

I haven't looked at LSAT stuff since my test in April, so if I were to retake it, I would probably take it in October? I also just don't know how much my score can go up from the 156. Will schools see the original jump from 149-156 and see that as a good thing alongside my GPA? Does that boost my chances at a law school with a slightly higher median? Or should I just hire an admissions consultant to really make other parts of my application shine (i.e. the essays)? Moral of the story, I don't really want to take this test again, but if I have to, I will. I just want to make sure the score actually goes up rather than down.

Willing to hear all opinions!!

GUYS!! RC has always been my weakness, In my last 2 LSAT administrations, I have consistently done subpar because my RC would be like -8 to -13 scoring mid to low 150's. But recently, in the last month I have been grinding out RC and reviewing all my AC's really hard. My RC score is now consistently in the very low single digits. Furthermore, my LR has been spectacular too. This feeling is amazing - never give up y'all, because it WILL get better.

Is this a good personal statement topic?

I am planning to write about how I feel that I have two feelings of "home". One in Ireland and one in the United States. I am going to write about how I have struggled with feeling stuck in between the two places, then tie it into what skills I learned as a result of my experiences. And how those skills would benefit me as an attorney.

Hi is anyone having the issue where when you scroll towards the end of an RC passage it bumps you back to the top over and over again? I was just taking a PT and lost a lot of time trying to simply read the last paragraph because my computer kept glitching out. Has anyone found any fixes?

I took the LSAT in June and scored a little lower than desired, so I am retaking in Sep. I had studied Jan-June, with about 10 weeks of practice blocks. I now only have 4 fresh full PTs available to take, but at least 7 PT "slots" (ie saturdays between now and Sep test).

What is the best approach here? Should I save all 4 for the weeks directly leading up to Sep? Should I alternate? What should I do in weeks without a fresh PT (take old old fresh PTs, create my own PTs with 4 sections pulled from partially fresh PTs, etc)?

Any feedback would be helpful!

https://www.reuters.com/legal/legalindustry/chicago-law-bans-phones-laptops-first-year-classes-combat-ai-2026-07-09/

Incoming law students at the University of Chicago will be barred from using phones and laptops in required first-year courses in a bid ​to curb their AI usage under a new AI policy.

hey everyone!!

Quick question!

I finished my lessons on foundations and have moved on to logical reasoning section in my study plan. Im not sure if Im studying properly though...

During foundations I took notes and wrote down and then did the drills. However, since logical reasoning section doesn't really contain much information that I think I need to necessarily write down, what I do is I just practice all the questions on my own (even the ones that are uploaded just as a video I do the question first on my own and If I get the question wrong I watch the video lessons to see how it should've been solved and the methods used).

Does anybody else do it this way for this section on the study plan or do you guys have a different method to study/ am I doing it wrong?

Hi everyone! I'm hitting a wall on LR. For some reason I keep missing questions in the 15-20 range of the section, usually getting 3-4 wrong in a row during that stretch. There isn't necessarily a pattern in the type of question im getting wrong just their placement in the test. The frustrating part is that on blind review, I get them all right. Anyone have tips for pushing through this kind of patch?

I know the new UI was built in response to how LSAC has changed their settings, but with the new scroll feature on a lot of the reading comp paragraphs, my computer keeps bouncing me back up to the top of my readings whenever I reach the bottom, it is very frustrating trying to fight my computer while in a timed setting, is there a way to fix to this, or is this another hurdle I have to get through?

im retiring right now if im fr the "De'Aaron Fox" of the LSAT 😭🙏

Hi!

I’m currently 30 and my diagnostic 154, im thinking of signing the LSAT in November. I study but go back in forth with being worried about starting so much later in age.

Any late(r) starters here?? What do you do to keep yourself motivated?

Whenever I find an answer I like, I tend to ignore the following answers (I read them, but don't give them fair weight in my evaluation). How do I avoid this?

Hello All,

Looking for some tips from past LSAT takers, what did you do the week before and the week of your LSAT? Just looking for some general tips.

Hi all! Do you guys typically watch the lessons in order, or do you watch them based on what you want help on? I'm about 28% through foundations and while I feel the information is valuable, I can't help but feel I want to jump straight into the LR or RC lessons. What do you guys typically do and what works for you?

My nonprofit organization is looking for interns! If this sounds like something you might be interested in, send your resume and a cover letter to adriana@helpwithyourheart.org.

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This internship is a strong fit for students interested in nonprofit management, social work, psychology, public policy, communications, marketing, pre-law, public health, or community advocacy. Interns will gain hands-on experience working with a nonprofit organization while building professional skills in communication, organization, leadership, outreach, and service.

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Representing the organization in a professional and compassionate manner

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Strong written and verbal communication skills

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my AI coach keeps giving me the response "Sorry, something went wrong while generating a response." I keep trying to reload the page or exit out but it doesn't seem to be working...

Hello, I was wondering if there would be Office Hours for this month? I'm not seeing them under the Live Classes, but want to make sure if that's an error on my part. Thanks!

Anyone else's AI coach down or is it just me?

Edit: It's back now

Hi everyone! Today’s my birthday, yay!!

🥳

I try my best to study before work, for about 45 minutes to 1.5 hour, and study for about 3 hours on Saturdays and Sundays. I am also an athlete and an artist on the side, and tend to spend a 'healthy' amount of time with loved ones. I know that I should temporarily sacrifice some of these, but I find that really difficult. I am currently scoring 'average.'

I guess this post is looking for some relatedness, inspiration, as well as advice from fellow full-time employees here:

• How do you make your studying lean/effective?

• How long do you aim to study for the exam (in my case, 5 months)?

• How much of other aspects of your life are you sacrificing, if at all? How do you personally process this 'need' to sacrifice?

• etc.

Thank you!