#help While I understand the explanation for the correct answer, I had a very different interpretation of this answer choice. I took "varying contexts" to mean different materials. Couldn't paint be considered a different "context" and be helpful to teach students? The author seems to think not, that learning about color through only the context of paper would be helpful. Honestly, I think this answer choice is written too ambiguously.

@Juan2025 It's technically grammatically correct to use singular they/their in most contexts, I've been taught by professors in legal classes that on legal documents, using "they/their" when referring to one person can lead to confusion or ambiguity, unless specifying beforehand that it's their preferred pronoun.

@Amber_n_9 For me it opened up to an imbedded webpage of this: https://coda.io/d/Law-School-Admissions-Checklist-and-Results-Tracker-Template_dQzXlYv91Tj/Checklist_sukksQJE?utm_campaign=embed&utm_medium=web&utm_source=QzXlYv91Tj#_luPokEJu

@breezyprabahar944 Yes, it's usually taken June-December of the year before you start law school. So for example, people taking the LSAT in June-Dec 2025 are applying for law school year starting in fall 2026. But tbh, you can essentially take the LSAT as early as you want, it's valid for five years.

@imawalrusdotcom859 If you have enough time before applications, one idea is to take a brief college course at your local community college. Preferably in a subject that's relevant to law school like legal studies, writing, criminology, history, political sicence, etc. And then ask that professor for a reference letter. It's also a good idea to have a reference letter from any jobs or other professional experiences that are more recent and relevant to you current life than academic sources from 8 years ago.

@saajanhopton You should try emailing old professors and ask if they'd be willing to write you a letter through it's been four years. ask them if you could setup a quick virtual meeting with them to remind them about who you were in their class, your work/assignments, etc.

@carlidwhitehead746 I'd say moreover means another supporting premise, or even a premise in support ofa premise. Basically the sentence after moreover can be connected as the last part of the chain: (coffee bean price up^ --> coffee cup price up ^ --> coffee sales down --> profit down.)