If you're thinking that the general population of students have scored higher than the 140s, you're wrong. Most of us have scored low, and it's OK. We all have different ways of learning, so think of the LSAT as that---you're learning a new language. In approaching a new language, it may take some of us couple of months, a year, or more. In this case, I'm sure you just have a couple of LSAT question types that you have yet to get a good handle on; so, one thing can be said here, you need to reevaluate your errors. You should analyze your errors each time you've completed your practice exam, even if it means taking the whole day. You may have trouble understanding the question, the stimulus, or pressured by the time proctor. All three can make a good recipe for anxiety, but nonetheless can be managed. Make a schedule to reevaluate the course with your incorrect answers, and DRILL. You see your progress from practicing, and it really is just that. Remember,everyone feels like giving up when there's a stump in the way, and it's because a lot of us are not accustomed to this style of learning. Make a schedule dedicating at least a couple days for reevaluation, try to find patterns in these LSAT questions, and take breaks. I'll say this again, take a break. You may be feeling down from studying way too much, and we forget that sometimes our brains need to breath too. Change your mindset to taking down the LSAT, and you'll feel an immense difference when taking the exam again. Keep your head up, you're doing better each day.
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If you're thinking that the general population of students have scored higher than the 140s, you're wrong. Most of us have scored low, and it's OK. We all have different ways of learning, so think of the LSAT as that---you're learning a new language. In approaching a new language, it may take some of us couple of months, a year, or more. In this case, I'm sure you just have a couple of LSAT question types that you have yet to get a good handle on; so, one thing can be said here, you need to reevaluate your errors. You should analyze your errors each time you've completed your practice exam, even if it means taking the whole day. You may have trouble understanding the question, the stimulus, or pressured by the time proctor. All three can make a good recipe for anxiety, but nonetheless can be managed. Make a schedule to reevaluate the course with your incorrect answers, and DRILL. You see your progress from practicing, and it really is just that. Remember,everyone feels like giving up when there's a stump in the way, and it's because a lot of us are not accustomed to this style of learning. Make a schedule dedicating at least a couple days for reevaluation, try to find patterns in these LSAT questions, and take breaks. I'll say this again, take a break. You may be feeling down from studying way too much, and we forget that sometimes our brains need to breath too. Change your mindset to taking down the LSAT, and you'll feel an immense difference when taking the exam again. Keep your head up, you're doing better each day.