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You don't have to do anything. You show up to the test center and the accommodations for extra time are already added on to your exam.
Hi all,
I recently took the January LSAT and scored a 160. I'm planning to take the April LSAT with the intention of scoring a 165. How should I structure my study schedule moving forward? Currently, I'm at a 0/-2 for LG, -5/-9 for LR, and -12 for RC.
Should I solely focus on drilling my weak areas and PT's? Any advice would be greatly appreciated. Thanks.
It seems the issue has to do more with timing. I would suggest focus these next couple of weeks on timed sections and see if you can lower the amount of time it takes you to answer a question for LR/RC and for LG see if there are any inferences you are missing in the set up. Also, you could always request accommodations (if that applies) for extra time.
You can find it here: https://www.lsac.org/lsat/register-lsat/accommodations/documentation-requirements
This past weekend, I took the Nov LSAT (first time). I'm also planning to take the Jan LSAT but not sure what my study schedule should look like leading up to the test. Any advice would be greatly appreciated.
My advice: take a PT under testing conditions and see how well you perform. If your score does not drastically fluctuate, then take it and if not, reschedule.
can we not find the contrapositive for principle justify questions? #help
I know that many implies some but how did JY know to diagram with some instead of many as stated in the passage? #help
I resorted to the same form of thinking, which is why I eliminated B right off the bat. The passage doesn't talk about consequences.