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- Apr 2025
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Same @stephgmeister i dont understand that too
This was a better explanation than JYs thank you!
Same ive used chrome and safari
D sounded too much like a SA thats why i chose C but D is fersure the right answer
LMAO were screwed if JY is screwed
really couldnt even see the flaw before going to the answers...
Im sorry but in the Video JY refers to the line and even points at the second premise in the video of "This result is consistent with other studies, which show that those who have heart diesease often have higher than average cholestoral levels" to derive the causation statement of " lower cholestoral is correlated with lower risk of HD".
@Jy can you clarify?
@dillon
How does 7sage come up with the ratings when we cant input whether we got the quesiton right/wrong? I am wondering if i am missing a place where i can input my answer
the word might also through me off!!
I really dont understand this. So does the statement "Country Q has not imported or exported coal since 1970" mean that coal mined in 1991 was not more but the same as in 1990? Say we mined 100 and consumed 50 so we got a net of 50= total available coal supplies. Then in 1991 we mined 2 plus 50 carried over from 1990 which is 52. Then in 91, we consumed 18 and get a total available coal supply of 30. This example is showing we consumed less in 1991 than 1990. WHAT AM I MISSING? HOPE THIS ISNT A DUMB QUESTION
@476
Agreed with all that your saying man. It's all his decision your right. Just wanted to give a different perspective on his situation because it seemed he was tired of studying. I have talked to successful lawyers that didnt do well on test such as LSAT. They killed it at law school even though it was a lower tier law school and beat out top tier law school graduates for jobs after graduation. Just wanted to tell him there is another route if he may not be a good test taker. The LSAT doesnt determine how successful of a lawyer he will become even though it does determine what school you get into and help get you into your dream school
@kubajessica6690 Your making a generalization relax. Again your saying that i think their advice does not hold merit which i never said. They gave great advice such as look at his weak points and freshen up on those lessons but no one was giving him advice from another angel hence why i gave my point of advice. Your making a generalization from what i said and are inferring what you say everyone is going to agree with you when thats not possible since you dont speak on behalf of every single person on 7sage. I'm sorry if you got offended that i said "free memberships" but no way does that mean i discredit other mentors advice.
@jhaldy10325
Check lawschoolnumbers.com
I have seen a few law schools in CA that accept on average a 148 score. Your at a 149 so depending on your GPA and other aspects you still have a chance to go to Golden Gate University in SF. Sure its not a top tier school but just get your foot in, work hard and possibly transfer.
@kubajessica6690
Never said people commenting are on LSAC payroll. Read carefully what i said, you should be able to do that if your studying for the LSAT right? I said what i said because no one was giving him advice that is realistic for his situation. He quit his job, him like me have to work and study along with many other people. It seemed like people were telling him to keep studying for years but in his situation it might be best to wait another year but what if he cant due to the fact he needs to work and cant study full time. Thats why i said what i said and tried giving him a different view for his situation. I enjoy 7sage and it has helped me a lot. I have taken other programs which have their pros and cons just like 7sage.
You know some of the people who commented on your post are the same people who have been commenting and posting stuff since i have joined. Not sure if they get free memberships to tell you to keep studying for years till you get your dream score or not because in my opinion reaching 170 isn't possible realistically for everyone because people brains, life situations are all different but what advice i would give you is just take your score and apply. Apply to a school and just get in. LSAT programs want you to keep studying so you keep having to pay for the materials even if it takes you 2-3 years. From talking to other law students who went to low tier schools was that they recommend for people in similar situations. I only offer this advice if your gave it your all in the year you study which seems like you did because you quit your job.
1)getting into an ABA Law school
2) Working your ass off first year to make top 10% percentile
3)Transfer to top tier school after first year in law school, its easy and doable
Dont keep wasting your precious life studying for another 2-3 years maybe spend 1-2 max in my opinion. You gave it all you could for a year and thats great thats what i am doing. But its just not realistic to keep studying for five years because the cost benefit analysis/time value of money is your losing out on income each year you push back graduation. Let me know what you think of this advice?
Thanks Barack i get it now didn't really get it through the video
Yes what happened to Jan 3rd release date??