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What do you consider your "average" score? Is it your most recent 5 tests? Most recent 10? Feel free to comment any specific thoughts.
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aparizot00317
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- Apr 2025
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aparizot00317
Monday, Dec 12 2022
Well it depends on 2 things.
If your PT average is at or at least around what you want to get on the LSAT, then all you really can/should do is work on weak areas, and plan to ensure you're in the right state of mind. If that first one was a fluke, then you know that best, and can rest mostly easy
If your PT average isn't where you want it to be, then you can get more specific on what to work on. Weak area is LG? Then do LG's over and over and over, you'll get there. LR? Maybe go back to CC and review the lessons for the problem type you're having trouble on. RC? Hey aren't we all
aparizot00317
Sunday, Jun 12 2022
It may be time for a more honest assessment. If your numbers are correct, 24 hours over 5 months is not very much. Additionally, that's around 11% of just the curriculum. The 7sage format is you learn the theory and do some practice in the curriculum stage, and at 24 hours I'm pretty sure you're still in the intro to logic section. Those key ideas you're asking about will show up later in curriculum. So basically, you're still at the beginning of learning about LR, and haven't even touched AR or RC.
I know it's discouraging, but you still have so much more to learn, so honestly that 3 points isn't too shabby. Keep going, make it a part of almost everyday, at least a little bit and your score will go up. But maybe save some PT's for after you've done a good chunk of the curriculum.
aparizot00317
Sunday, Dec 11 2022
@ said:
I'd recommend checking out the 7sage admissions predictor, in which you can input the month you intend on applying as well as LSAT score and GPA, and it will give you a rough idea of your chances for each law school. Its obviously very limited as your softs (experience, essays, etc) are not taken into account, but can give you a good ballpark of your chances.
I'd recommend checking with your original score and GPA against what score you project you will get in February.
I agree, but remember if you take it in February, you won't get your score until March, so say application month of March
At this point, just take practice tests and review them, not much point in the core curriculum (maybe for individual sections). Watch the blind review lesson to know how to do it properly. Good luck