Self-study
I had a friend tell me what you score on the blind review is a more accurate representation of what your LSAT score would be. Is that true? Wanted a second opinion.
CalebTurner
- Joined
- Dec 2025
- Subscription
- Core
Admissions profile
LSAT
Not provided
Goal score: 172
CAS GPA
Not provided
1L START YEAR
2026
Applications
Chapman
Applied
Chapman
Applied
Loyola Marymount - LA
Applied
Loyola Marymount - LA
Applied
Pepperdine
Applied
Pepperdine
Applied
Southwestern
Applied
Southwestern
Applied
Discussions
CalebTurner
Monday, Mar 2
one thing i saw that my tutor told me to do is to click the clock on the corner and turn it off. that way you are not staring at the clock and stressing yourself out over time. that wont stop you from seeing the timing bar go down, but at least you are not fixated on the time going down.
one thing my tutor told me is that the easiest questions are typically beginning and end and the hardest questions are in the teens. when you get to the teens and find yourself stuck, or taking longer to answer, skip ahead and go back. make sure that you have time to get the easiest questions right, and when you have bought more time at the end go back to the harder questions. he said that the LSAT punishes linear thinkers and want you to skip questions and flag them and go back to them.