I go to a university where students can and commonly take whatever classes they'd like pass/fail. I've taken five total (one mandatory, four by choice) but none since Spring 2025. Should I include an addendum stating I took those classes P/F before I knew confidently I was going to law school and since deciding I've taken everything for a grade? I have a 3.95, does that get significantly marked down when considering my P/F courses?

I'm taking the Aug 8 LSAT. I got a 167 back in early July which I was thrilled by because I'm aiming for a high 160s score. But since then, I've gotten a 159 (took coming off a red eye so whatever), 162, and a 161. I feel like the harder I work to drill certain question types, review intensely, the dumber I'm getting. Everyone online says to taper off the week before the exam, but I want to cram and I just don't know what do do. Eek!

Hi, I'm taking the August LSAT and I'm right under where I want to be (aiming for 167+ consistently around 161-164). Conditional logic is my weak link for sure. Any last minute recs (videos, games, strategies) for cleaning up those misses?

A lot of schools I'd like to apply to have optional perspective/diversity statements. I'm a D1 athlete applying KJD. I'd like to focus this part of my application on how college athletics made me a strong collaborator who can work to achieve a goal with people from various backgrounds, made me a strong leader etc. but I see tons of stuff online about not writing about playing college sports. I don't know what else I'd write about that I don't discuss heavily in my resume/PS. Is there any way to do this...correctly I guess?