Diagnostics are typically taken before intensive studying to establish a baseline of an applicant's current level when beginning their LSAT preparation. It is a way of seeing what ballpark you are in, and what you can expect your process to look like in the future. Lower diagnostics may see rapid gains or a slower process, same for a 158 scorer. It doesn't give you a precise game plan on how to proceed, but it can be helpful to see where you currently reside.

Im down! currently mid 160s aiming to get low 170s if possible!

Give it a week or so and return back to it - sometimes fresh eyes help us understand our mishaps the most. I was struggling a LOT with translating, even considering I've done tons of logic for the last 4-5 years, and I think it was me just staring at prop. logic for far too long.

Routing for you man! Working full time and getting accepted is NOT easy - i reduced my hours to even think about being successful on the LSAT lol. You got this!

Definitely interested - borderline 160s right now taking the next month off work to really grind.

LMAOOOOO

https://discord.gg/JxSptVwh

Here for those interested!!!

I believe you can even read a bi-conditional as material equivalent- but i took a little logic so thats a little more hard to see - but they operate the same.

yes plz!!!

definitely down! just graduated so im free most days

You aren't paying for the same thing twice, it's just a hard realization. Lawhub provides the testing materials which you pay for there, 7sage provides their teaching materials and such for their cost. I understand where you are coming from though.

Kobe>