Hi, I'm Dalia. I'm a philosophy student with an official LSAT score of 178. I love teaching and I'm excited to help you reach your LSAT goals!
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Hi! I offer personal statement editing. I don't have expertise on the specific content that admissions committees are looking for, but I price my services accordingly :) My feedback centres around structure, cohesiveness, presentation, and flow, based on my experience as a philosophy TA. Feel free to reach out if you're interested!
Hi! Canadian tutor here - unfortunately, I'm not from Alberta, though! I'd be happy to set up a consultation with you. Please feel free to send me a message if you're interested!
@Kyle180 Both those schools have a December 1st application deadline, so it seems like the November LSAT wouldn’t be late! But it’s safest to check with them directly.
@Kyle180 It all depends on the school you are applying to! U of T says that November LSAT applicants will be part of the first wave of admissions, for example, but McGill does say that November applicants will have their files reviewed a bit later. If there's a specific school you have in mind, it could be worth it to send them an email, if you don't find this information online!
Hi! I've got some open availability over the next couple of weeks. Feel free to send me a message if you'd like to set up a consultation.
@CalebTurner Perfect, those are smaller categories that are much easier to tackle! Try drilling those and see if it helps.
Conditional and causal reasoning are both huge categories! They basically make up the majority of the LR portion of the test. See if you can narrow down what question types you tend to miss within those categoties, and try to work on those skills one by one.
@SLT220 Have you tried doing a timed section with a ton of extra time - like 300%? It's basically untimed at that point, but if you find your accuracy still takes a hit on those sections, it sounds like it might be stress rather than knowledge that's holding you back. If you find the 300% section easy, then keep reducing gradually until you find the point where it starts to feel difficult. Train at that time until it gets easier, and then reduce further. Hopefully this allows you to practice under timed conditions without the pressure that interferes with learning. Best of luck and don't lose hope!
Hi! If you've already written a draft, I can offer you detailed feedback on the structure, cohesiveness, and flow of your essay. Feel free to send me a message if you're interested!