I would write about them. While a 3.6 is good gpa, you could argue that the emotional distress prevented you from achieving higher grades and that you have a lot more potential as well.

Thanks for the reply! Hmm maybe that could be it? How did you notice/find out they made an error?

Apparently, im comparison to LSAC’s grading scale, my uni weighs an A- and a B- 0.03% more than the LSAC. On the otherhand, The LSAC weighs a B+ and a B- 0.03* less than my uni. 🙃

If you are thinking about working with @, you really should do it! He has been a big help with getting ready for the LSAT whether it be in LR or RC. When we first met, I was PTing in low 160s and now I've been scoring around the low 170s.

While a lot of this was due to the work that I put in outside of the sessions, Albert really works on critiquing your thinking process and how you approach certain question types in order to see why you are missing certain questions. Additionally, through our sessions I noticed that easier questions that I miss are due to overconfidence in answer choices. Something may seem right, but I wasn't able to always adequately articulate why its correct and the others were wrong. I really needed this call out as it has made me realize that I need to be much more rigorous with myself overall, but especially in BR, if I want to be a top scorer.

Overall, I think that if you are in the low 150's and need help with the fundamentals to get you to the 160s, he can help you get there. If you are in the 160s and trying to make the last push to the 170s, he can help hone in on what you are doing wrong and get you there. You have to put in the hours outside of tutoring, but if you do, you will definitely see the results.

I start from #15 and go all the way down. I feel confident on 100% accuracy on the first 15 so I focus my energy and time on the more difficult ones at the end.

Hey yall! I'm originally from Texas, but am living in Utah so I would be one hour behind. I'm planning on taking the October test as well! I've been averaging around 160 - 162 and would love to join a study group with you :smile:

Hi there, I'm currently on a payment plan for admissions counseling but I have decent amount in rewards from the time I spent studying for the LSAT. Is it possible to have this credited to the payment plan? If so, who should I get into contact with in order to do so? Thanks!