I've been racking my brain as to the best method to go about studying for he November 2018 test, and I know I want to go over the CC again, even if just a month, I already have it outlined and it will help me a lot, I'm sure. And then after that, I think I just need to start taking PT's. If I take two per week, and BR them, do 4 days of LSAT stuff, I should be able to get a decent score. I'm just rambling, but yea, help would be great. IDK, suggestions?
Please add me in! November is the last time I take this test
I went to a forum in Boston with a bunch of schools, one of the questions was what would be considered an ‘early’ application. They said anything before January. Extrapolating from there, applying in or around January you should be fine. I’m also looking at Syracuse, so I feel your pain.
@ Thanks for the webinar. A potential interesting blog post might be one concerning students who became interested in law later in life.
Thanks, you too! > @ said:
congrats btw:)
Appreciate y’all. Love the Barry quote btw.
I finally scored over a 160 (161) on a BR. Not a big deal, but I really didn’t think I was understanding any of the material until now. Just felt nice.
Awesome !
Please add me! Not really sure how many I’ll be able to join, but def want to at least give one or two a try.
Does anyone here know any good tricks/skills I should develop as a tactile learner for the LSAT? I know I need to take a lot of breaks, and honestly resetting often helps me focus on my objective, however, besides that and flash cards, which I still have to memorize, are there any other tricks you all recommend?
I'd be down> @ said:
We can all do a skyoe study session or gomeeting if everyone is free and you want to
Don't postpone most schools except Yale, take your highest LSAT scoreif anything it'll give you a chance to experience it on the real conditions