From what I've seen in the schools I'm looking at their PT programs are a bit easier- slightly lower median scores and GPAs.

Ugh the Duke/Cornell/Stanford one. No way I would get into any of those schools, but not sure why they'd invite thousands of kids to an event at a firm.

I'd be interested!

Since you know what type of question you struggle with, it would probably be most beneficial to really breaking down and comprehending that particular question type, which I don't think you will get as much from doing so many tests. I would say doing 2 tests a week is realistic, and then running through review of curriculum on other days. I'm not doing a course this go around, because personally, I found independent study to be more helpful. Maybe get a tutor a couple of times to get 1 on 1 focus on your specific weaknesses closer to the test date, if there are still areas that aren't making sense to you. Otherwise, try looking at different prep company's materials. Some may explain a q in a way that resonates better with you, or looking at multiple iterations of the same question type might help to reinforce it in your mind.

I made a study guide schedule last night based on PowerScores. I used the LSAT Trainer last time. I think I'll just start from square one, sort of, and skim where I don't need further explanation. Timing was my main weakness with Septembers test- especially for RC, which I usually struggle with timing, regardless. I think I'll do more tests. Unfortunately I mostly tested from the 60s last go around. I ordered the 50s and will use that to do more timed drills, and will try to put more emphasis on timing this go around now that I have a grasp on the fundamentals. Some things like parallels really tripped me up during the test.

Yes.