RC was easily where I struggled most. I hope I shock myself but feeling uncertain for sure.

I am going to score above a 165!!

Congrats! The LSAT can teach valuable lessons, and I hope it taught you to never give up on yourself, no matter what your self-doubt may tell you. I hope I have a similar fate as you! Best of luck in Law School.

sign me up

I just finished, but during my exam my proctor forgot to do the room scan after the break. So they made me do it during the exam, I lost about 4-5 minutes just because of the confusion of it all. So I had to rush through the entire section and would have had 5 minutes to spare which we all know is crucial.

Is there anything I can do about this? or is my exam just gonna suffer.

@ultimatesoldier457-1

I am actually looking at UVIC I think but I know they are more fluid with the admissions. However, I want to keep my options because if I got into Toronto or Vancouver, I might decide that is what is best for me.

a low 160 is nothing to be ashamed of, for me I think it is the stagnation that is sure to come from practicing something, but I also feel like I can overcome it which is a bit more frustrating.

If I can give you some advice as a peer, I would focus on your GPA and do the LSAT when you can. I made the mistake of trying both and it is very difficult without one suffering over the other. Practice lots, for me one-day certain sections just clicked (LG specifically), it's hard to learn to look at these questions under the LSAT perspective, but once you do it becomes much easier.

I appreciate the response, it has made me feel better before my test I am about to take lol.

I understand, I suppose that is where I got into the predicament I am today. Not that the next test is a wash. There is a great chance I make significant improvements from my last test.

It is important to note I am from Canada, and want to go to a higher end school in Canada.

Moving forward from this test regardless of the result, I will decide if I want to keep practicing (or have it in me lmao). If I do decide to keep practicing, I will take the test when I feel ready, rather than for a deadline basis.

I appreciate your advice, especially the questions of why I want to go to law, and what this means for me.

I suppose far too often the journey feels like living to the expectations of those who encourage you, rather than for yourself.