This is still a very good score for me, but the fact that just a few months of consistent studying can basically guarantee you a score in the mid 150's, thus granting you entry into a decent law school... Let's just say if you told me this was possible when I was starting out I wouldn't have believed you. So to all the self-doubters, to all the ones who took a gap year because they kept questioning if they were really cut out for this or not, I remind you not to give up, your future self will thank you.
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@BrandonJager03 Yea BTW my diagnostic had one LR section 6/25. Not -6, 6/25. Correct. Improvement is possible.
@BrandonJager03 This is more for LR, I did not struggle much with RC even since I started LSAT prep, but I am assuming double your study time and put that extra time into RC if you struggle on RC.
For anyone asking me for tips, DO YOUR CORE CURRICULUM, not all of it is great, but like 75% is super useful so just skip the stuff you know (like they tell you to do). You want to go through this quick, take some notes, but you really want to start drilling as soon as possible. The practice blocks are okay on the study plan, but you can really just do the drills from the practice section tab that auto adapt. Do this an hour a day at least. Spend 30 minutes at least reviewing concepts you're struggling with out of the questions you just took. After your first few weeks of drilling, start doing whole timed sections, then after a month of drilling and sections start doing one full PT a week. Aim for at least one to two hours a day if you're studying 7 days a week, and two to three hours if you're studying 5 days a week. If you're shooting for 165+, I recommend 6 months prep time and 5 hours a day 6 days a week. Best of luck to everyone this cycle!
@somanglee239718 The key words here are "compound DEFICIENCIES", even if you're not aware of that specific definition, if deficiencies are being put together or, compounded, then there are more problems, i.e. "to make worse"
ill get a question like this right but miss a 83% correct answer selected "3 Level Difficulty"
Is B not be a scenario where crime rates initially spiked after the chief was appointed? How could he claim to make progress if the overall total is higher? WHAT?
"Becoming more easily frustrated by small difficulties does not constitute being 'easily angered.'" Yea I guess ill just take the L
@hopefullsatcrusher Nope, did core curriculum and the drills in there first. Then do drills. I think I did 500 questions before I touched my first full section, by then I was averaging in the mid 150's per section, sometimes higher. Then full PT's. Make sure you're timing is improving too.