I’m taking the January test and in full swing of my PTs. What I’m finding is more recently, I’m getting easier questions wrong because my thought process is something like, “oh no, this question couldn’t possibly be this easy” or “what am I missing? This has to be a trick question.” And then I’m getting these easy questions wrong. Is there anything I can do to combat this?
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Thanks! I also have to write one for an old boss, so this is perfect.
Is it normal to feel like you have a migraine afterwards? 😂
Thank you— that’s really helpful.
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I’ve done this and was re-accepted. Just explain the financial situation. Maybe say something like “after speaking to X in the admissions office and learning that it might be more affordable this year, I waited and am re-applying. I want to come to your school.” (Word it better than that but you get the idea).
Thanks--this is helpful. Were you offered more money the second time?
Congratulations!
I was accepted last cycle to the school I want to go to, but it was the end of the cycle and I was only offered a tiny bit of scholarship money so I withdrew. I'm applying as a working professional to a part-time program. Does it make sense to reapply now at the beginning of the cycle to try to get awarded more money?
In an addendum, what should I say about why I withdrew last cycle?
Thank you!!
My average is -13 on LG 🙁
I’m taking the LSAT next week but still really struggling with logic games. Sometimes I’ll just freeze and have no idea what to do with it after making the game board and writing the rules.
Im only a few points shy of my target score and my LR and RC are pretty solid. Is there anything I can do to strengthen logic games in the next week and a half? Any strategies that can help me?
Thanks!
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Well since this took a somber serious tone, Trump made me do it.
Up until this summer I was your average soccer mom with over a decade of a decent engineering career behind me. Law was just an old pipe dream. Back in high school I took a law class and loved it. But I was a dumb kid then. I feared the responsibility the lawyer has where a mistake could ruin a person’s life.
But then Trump happened. He started separating kids from their parents. That was my breaking straw. I’m an immigrant. When I was a child I spent several years at a facility for refugees awaiting their court date. I still have PTSD from that time. We teach our kids kindness and compassion but refuse to give it to people who happened to be born outside the border. I saw violence and crime that police didn’t care about, I saw a baby die because it was denied medical care and the medical staff that denied it got no consequences. There was only one thing that got me through that hell - my parents. To see what happened this summer made me furious with the system. Normal decent human beings were just shrugging their shoulders and saying “that’s what you get for breaking the law”. When we cross the border our past becomes irrelevant. We become a label that is hated, and is more and more so today. We are forgotten about as soon as we are sent back to the danger we escaped from.
I’m tired of it. I want to give people like me a voice and their basic human dignity back. Human dignity is one of those inalienable rights that should be afforded every single human being. I’m going to use my white, educated, naturalized, English speaking privilege to hopefully change the system. Even changing it for one kid would make it worth it.
You have one hell of a story that will make a fantastic PS. I am also your “average soccer mom” LOL
I’m working in child welfare now, and I feel like the children I’m advocating for need my help in court just as much as they do at home.
The suspense is killing me for tomorrow's release! Anybody else going crazy waiting?!
I love the one about weightlifting. So inspirational.
I've been through about 20% of the curriculum so far.
Thanks. My hesitation to wait another year comes from the fact that I'm 41, so I'm already feeling like I'm too old :(
I just made the decision to take the Feb LSAT and apply to the University of Nebraska (I live locally and don't want to move, plus tuition is $15,000/year.)
My diagnostic score was 145. UNL's median LSAT score is 158, so I'm shooting for anything above that. Is this doable in a month? I'm not working so I can study as much as I need to.
Thanks.
I'm applying to a part-time evening program while working full time, and raising a family... and I think it's going to be busy, yet doable. I will have to commute to class 2-3 nights per week but my work schedule is flexible and I can also study at my desk like I do now for the LSAT.
I completed graduate school this way, and while I think law school will be more demanding, if I did it once, I can do it again. :smile: