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I don't think the visiting countries was real. I had 2 LG's. I had one with soup.
Do u rmbr the other sections other than soup?
No. I only remember soup question cuz I did a soup logic game (pt 40) as a warm-up before the test.
That one was relatively easier because it was a simple in and out, but the test on Monday also included sequencing. I was lost and confused at first, but was then able to solve for most of the questions.
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I think this was the experimental LR: a question about cyclists on slick roads? Ring a bell for any 2 section LR peeps? Praying this was not on the real test
Definitely must have been experimental. I had three LR sections and did not encounter the cyclist question.
I only had one game section, which included the soup ingredients as well as the visiting countries (India, France), so those must have been real for those of you who had two games sections.
I had a similar question that I asked one of the admissions officers during an open doors event, I was told that all such information goes in a addendum. Hope that helps
Does anyone have a group of good warm up questions to take in the morning of the exam? I generally do a handful of LRs and one or two games. Was wondering if anyone has a good suggestion on the problem sets. Thank you and good luck to everyone taking the Monday exam.
I've attended multiple law school open doors events and spoken with dozens of admissions officers from various schools. All agree that early applications are beneficial, however January is nowhere near "too late". Some schools continue to accept students up until August. I've heard a student starting 1L and being accepted to a better school three days into his 1L and switching.
I can do absolutely nothing at home. I tried on multiple occasions to study at home with zero success. Additionally, my college isn't close to home, so public libraries and coffee shops do the trick for me.
If noise is a significant distraction for you, I would suggest a public library, or even a nearby college library, considering that most do not check IDs. That's what I do.
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Hi,
Since you probably have to uber back and forth to the test center, are cellphones allowed and can be kept outside in some locker ?
The one test center I've tested in did not allow cell phones, however if you shut it off and keep it in your pocket/purse, I don't see how it would be a problem.
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Hey, I’m also applying while still in school. It’s the same process (send in your transcripts, etc.). The only difference was that I listed on my resume in the education section “Degree expected March 2020”. Good luck!
Thank you for your response, Agent Scarn. Additionally, do you know if post graduation transcripts will need to be submitted as well? Thanks.
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This legit sounds like a flaw question haha. I don't think so. That's why the predictor is merely a point of reference!
Which of the following if true, most undermines the author's argument? LOL
I don't understand why you haven't called LSAC immediately. If anyone can resolve this issue, it would be them. Call them ASAP. And I would suggest stating that the system malfunctioned somehow and kicked you off the test. Do not admit guilt.
Alternatively, you can attempt to re-register for it, although I doubt that there will be any available slots.
This past Monday (11/25/2019) test was my first official LSAT. I've been studying since June of this year and am hitting in the range of (156-162). You can certainly keep studying and retaking it if you absolutely need to hit high 160s, low 170s, but of course it depends on what schools you are considering. You mentioned wanting high 160s. If your GPA is in the high 3s and you are in the mid 160 range on the LSAT, you are looking at some pretty decent law schools. Basically anything above the top 15. My advice, for what it's worth, is send those applications in with what you have and if you're not satisfied with the amount of scholarship or the ranking of schools that accept you, you can always take another LSAT and reapply.