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brookecushinghemingway816
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brookecushinghemingway816
Saturday, Jul 27 2024

I had a similar situation last year, and ended up calling the LSAC . In my case, they offered to pay the costs of renting a hotel room or Airbnb for the test because my home's windows were floor-to-ceiling and unacceptable. I'd call them and see what they say after describing your environment.

PrepTests ·
PT125.S2.Q25
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brookecushinghemingway816
Monday, Jul 22 2024

Press a veer through the LSAT!

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brookecushinghemingway816
Monday, Jul 22 2024

Congrats!

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brookecushinghemingway816
Saturday, Jun 22 2024

So the lower bound of many is greater than some, but the upper bound of many could be the same as some.

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brookecushinghemingway816
Wednesday, Aug 21 2024

Depending on the school, you could submit all 3 if you're concerned about getting rid of one of your existing letters. But I agree with letslearntogether above - you may get an important perspective from a professor you were in a class with that would add more to your application then two letters that restate the same ideas.

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brookecushinghemingway816
Friday, Jun 21 2024

#feedback What would the lawgic translations of #8 and #9 be? I understand the worded out described but I wish the lawgic was provided for these examples as well, because that's how I worked it out.

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brookecushinghemingway816
Sunday, Aug 11 2024

I was in this position a few weeks ago, and personally I think it was because I had been less intentional in my studying leading up to a practice test. Everyone is different, but I've found that if you're really understanding why you got each question wrong and drilling specific question types (as opposed to just watching the videos and seeing what the right answer is), you'll be able to get a consistent, or higher score, each time you take one.

Hopefully this is helpful!

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Thursday, Sep 05 2024

brookecushinghemingway816

Including a "Why X School" Paragraph in the Personal Statement

I was reading an article published a few years ago about personal statements, and it recommended to specify the personal statement to each school you apply to. It had two examples where the authors included 2-4 sentences showing some knowledge of the school's programs and why it aligned with their personal stories/interests. (https://www.usnews.com/education/best-graduate-schools/top-law-schools/articles/2017-04-27/2-law-school-personal-statements-that-succeeded)

My question is, is necessary or even good advice? I haven't seen any schools recommending this on their website, and Harvard specifically states that they don't really want it (They say: "As for discussing HLS in your personal statement, we do not recommend it. The admissions team knows a lot about Harvard Law School — but we don’t know much about you quite yet."). I understand that you shouldn't make the entire statement about a certain school, but am worried that even the 2-4 sentences recommended by the US News article might be penalized.

I'd love to hear people's thoughts about this!

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brookecushinghemingway816
Thursday, Sep 05 2024

I took the September LSAT yesterday, and didn't feel burnt out when I eventually took it. The day before I did one RC passage (medium difficulty) and about 10 LR questions generated by 7sage. I know most people say to not do anything, but I personally felt that this practice was light enough to keep my brain thinking about the LSAT but also not stressing me out. The morning of the test I did another RC passage and 5 LR questions as warm-up. I think if you do practice right before the LSAT, don't check the answers! It could be stressful or psych you out, and just doing some light practice is more important.

Good luck!!!

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