Same here. All slots from 6 am - 12 pm were taken. It was either between 5:30 am or 12:10 pm. I am already somewhat burned out in the afternoon and on the decline (I naturally wake up at 4 am) so opted for 5:30 am. I am much fresher then at least. Just have to go to sleep and wake up a little earlier, that's all. I recommend using the $125 hotel room reimbursement that LSAC offers to avoid distractions or family disturbances. Everything happens for a reason. Trust in the process. Trust in yourself. There is always a silver lining. Stay positive and keep the perspective on your terms. Your test performance will benefit from this outlook.
Last August 2020 doesn’t count as a take. That was when they were still not counting them due to the pandemic. A cancellation still does count as a take. You have two more retakes this cycle.
There's no letter. Check out the three forms on LSAC's website that need to be filled out and submitted. Those will give you all the necessary details regarding length, content, etc. Decision takes about 3-4 weeks but varies. Leave yourself enough time to collect all information. It's not an easy or quick process.
I'm interested and thanks!
Can I have the Quizlet link please? Thank you so much for sharing and is super helpful!
uh oh. I am starting to see a common theme here.
They only care about your highest score. They see them all but only as part of the process. Keeping pushing. It's about the journey, not the destination. 165 is still above average. Do not over think it. Do it because you WANT to not because you MUST. Let the numbers fall where they may. If you know that you can do better, then take it again. Life is to short for "what ifs."
Don't print...unless of course, you have paper accommodations.
Rule of thumb: law school admissions consultants often advise to never cancel a score that is 150 or higher. Keep it, that way you at least have a score on file AND when you do get a higher score later...it'll show growth, grit, and determination which law schools love to see. Also, don't believe the median range hype. Law schools often admit below medians, in consideration with other factors of course. Congrats on the great score, even despite all that happened. There is ALWAYS a learning curve when taking your first real LSAT. Now you know what to expect next time. Be proud of yourself and can't wait to see how high your next score will undoubtedly be.
Trust the process. 7Sage knows what they are doing. Their track record and success speak for themselves. Things take time. Be patient. In the meantime, look beyond the trees and at the forest itself.
Unstated assumption: younger: how much younger? It could be ten years, could be two. Answer choice A: had they been asked in years prior to the survey. If they were asked 2-3 years prior to the survey, technically, they would be years younger. Would they have responded differently? Younger and older is too vague. Too inconclusive.
Few days prior to my exam, I will usually stop scoring my PT's but continue to do them to build endurance while also working on smaller problem sets to hone skills while also not taking too hard of hit by working with smaller portions if things don't go well. If, let's say, I do have a bad PT right before the exam, it will do more harm than good. You already know your average. Run with that and take that into the test with you. At this point, there is no point in knowing what your PT score is. If it's good, then it tells you what you already know. If it's bad, then it makes you feel worse at a very critical time when confidence has a lot to do with performance. Smaller drill sets allow you to pivot easier and can either be confidence boosters or opportunities for short term memory loss to quickly do another drill and regain confidence without bruising the ego too much. Definitely take a break for a day or taper down with individual sections to let the mind rest a little. Same process of tapering when marathon training right before the big race.
Yes, start networking now. It's never too early. They will remember you when they see you again. I can't express enough how valuable it is to go to those law school forums. Ask questions and gain insight there, but it's also just a wonderful opportunity to make genuine human connections.
Do not take the chance. This exam is too important. LSAC reimburses up to $125 for those who wish to stay in a hotel and need solid wifi. Take that option and the free resource, if it's available. I would advise you call them sometime this week first though, just to make sure, if you did not originally request those hotel/wifi accommodations before the deadline. The test is already stressful enough as it is. No need for unnecessary complications.
Yes. Take 4 sections. All the accuracy and skills in the world do not mean anything if you do not have the endurance to perform and execute on test day.
Maybe for accommodations only? The entire day of Nov. 16th is still wide open with available time slots when I check.
I was previously scheduled for the Nov. 16th at 5:30 am PST. That was the latest time slot in the morning available by the time I signed in to ProctorU. I just randomly checked ProctorU, and nearly the entire day is open with time slots if anyone wants to reschedule for an ideal test time.✌🏽
Please send me the link. I am also interested and thanks!
Get testing accommodations for paper-and-pencil format. Problem solved.
Look at your analytics. Drill your 3-4 biggest question type problem areas in LR. Biggest single problem area in LG and RC as well. That will give you a good start and the best chance of making the biggest improvement in the shortest amount of time. Many times, a significant score jump doesn't come from one big breakthrough, but from getting rid of a smaller problem that we just happen to be repeating over and over again.
Messaged you and thanks.
Nothing in life worth having comes easy. Greatness is always found outside of the comfort zone. Take both.
The one on the LSAC report. It's referred to as your UGPA. That's the one the law schools go off of and is the one that counts. That's the starting point and the one you give. Not the one on your transcripts.