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Sunnieqw22
Joined
Jan 2026
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Admissions profile

LSAT
147
CAS GPA
Not provided
1L START YEAR
2027

Discussions

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Sunnieqw22
2 days ago

Hi, for the new version, will we be able to underline/highlight part of AC's? I wasn't able to do it during a drill today but I know the new preface is in beta on 7sage. Could someone clarify for me please? Thank you in advance.

2
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Sunnieqw22
Wednesday, Apr 29

What questions will admission officers have for me regarding time off between graduating undergrad and starting law school? Do I need to provide an addendum regarding time off or is that something that isn't until later stages of the admission process (i.e. interviews if applicable)

I'm a non-trad first-gen law student who took time after undergrad to save money for school and prep for LSAT since I need a scholarship to afford law school. I am not working in a firm at the moment as I needed time away from school and an office (did a 4 month internship the fall after graduating) but am now fully delved into studying.

1
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Thursday, Apr 23

Sunnieqw22

Live Class Schedule

Does anyone know when the schedule for live classes for next week 4/26-5/2 will be released?

2
PrepTests ·
PT115.S4.Q17
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Sunnieqw22
Wednesday, Apr 22

For all the confusion over A, it really comes down to also that in an SA question we want something that 100% closes the gap - AC A contains "tends to" which implies that sometimes it does NOT tend do thus not closing the gap 100% - if it wasn't for the "tends to," A would be a very good bridge

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Sunnieqw22
Friday, Apr 17

so basically these phrases (since, tend to, and likely) do not indicate causality based on their presence alone, rather they MUST be paired with causal language that denotes cause and effect, correct?

1
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Sunnieqw22
Tuesday, Mar 31

for "is a factor" is there an implied "in" to show causality?

i.e A "is a factor" [in] B

Adequate sleep is a factor in positive child development

Also would A is a factor [of] B, be the same as B causes A, and thus a weak hypothesis?

1
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Sunnieqw22
Monday, Mar 30

since probably is synonymous with "tends to" and "likely" would that also be a case where there is no causal relationship?

1
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Sunnieqw22
Monday, Mar 30

I think this could also help address some of the other concerns mentioned in this thread.

1
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Sunnieqw22
Edited Monday, Mar 30

I think it would be helpful to be able to change the number of hours you want to study day by day to adjust for work schedules that aren't set M-F 9-5 or in case something comes up where you need your plan to recalculate. It would help people get a better sense of what should get done on days they have less time because of changing work schedules or other obligations. With the settings now, I try to get as much done for the general day I have set using the less-flexible customizations now, but then I still didn't complete it all so every day feels like rushed catch-up rather than quality understanding. I understand that the study plan only works if you put in the effort, but life happens and not every day is the same for everyone.

8
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Sunnieqw22
Friday, Mar 20
  1. A v. B: more sophisticated instruments v. currently available instruments

    Quality - which is required for detecting planets outside our solar system?

    Winner - more sophisticated instruments

Could this work?

4

Hi, looking for an in-person study group of 2-3 others to meet up with once a week (every 2?) depending on availability. I am taking the June LSAT and learn best when I have someone to bounce ideas and questions off of. I am not totally new to the LSAT but I am not advanced by any means ( currently in the 150s range rn). Ideally, we'd meet at a coffee shop or park (near WIFI ofc) to either do sections or drills together. I'd also love to do a time PT together once or twice before June!

1
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Sunnieqw22
Wednesday, Feb 4

@Karl! thank you, I wasn't sure how common it was for schools to not have A+ so I wasn't sure how important that would be. This clears a lot up

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Sunnieqw22
Sunday, Feb 1

I highly reccomend going thru core curriculum and writing down notes from the lessons so you have all the info for certain fundamentals in one place and can use them as guides to wean off of as you learn how to break down questions more efficiently. I did that for conditional indicators, logic flaws, other flaws, quantifiers, negating quantifiers, etc. It's helping me understand the questions and answer choices I'm deciding between soooo much better. I personally had such a hard time with quantifiers and conditional statements so obviously try the above methods for whatever you're sturggling with, not just what I said I did lol, hope this helps! :)

1
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Sunnieqw22
Sunday, Feb 1

2
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Friday, Jan 30

Sunnieqw22

4.0 MAX GPA Scale

Hi all,

I received my. B.A. in Politics recently and graduated magna cum laude with a 3.804 GPA on my transcript. The school I attended did graded on a "F" to "A" grading scale; there were no "A+" meaning the highest GPA was 4.0 and you could not possibly obtain overa 4.0. During an internship at my local SAO, the DA told me a 3.8 was a low GPA for law school, considering many will have 4.0+. How do I explain that in my LSAT applications? I ONLY got Bs to As on my transcript, but still feel like this may not be good enough. I know it's not a bad GPA, but it's not exceptional. In order to afford law school w/o additonal loans (I have some from undergrad but am under a PAYE repayment plan), I am hoping to receive at least 75% of tutition covered, so I am working to get into the high 160s-low 170s. Will not having a exceptional GPA possibly hurt my chances? I looked at the CAS GPA calculator and there's no grade scale that fits the grading criteria of my undergraduate curriculum, as the letter grade scale goes up to A+. I'm not able to see what the exact percentage I ended a class with was. I appreciate any and all advice and thank you in advance.

1
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Wednesday, Jan 21

Sunnieqw22

Law School Admissions Question

From people's experiences who are going through the application process or already did, do law schools care more about low scores or cancelled scores? For example, say my first LSAT is 150s and I take again and score high 160s, would law schools rather see growth or just the best outcome possible? I don't think my score will be bad for admission purposes, but for scholarship oppurtunities I want to get into the high 160s. I have not taken the LSAT yet so this is a hypotheticals based on gut-feeling and final goal. I'm deciding whether I should cancel my score if it's not in my scholarship range or be prepared to defend a lower score with a higher score. I feel the latter is best, but wanted other's opinions. Thank you

1

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