Thank you for this TED talk. It was incredible, inspiring, and precisely why I want to practice law. What a brave stance to take---being accountable to our humanity--and challenging all of our society (especially those that are privileged intellectually & financially). How can one be advanced in all other aspects, and yet lack moral consciousness? All of us--even, the TED community need to examine the way our society treats its poor/one another as our character seeps in to multiple facets of who we are & what we ultimately accomplish as a whole. (#L-SAT-motivation#eye-on-the-prize).

I did the same as KS (uploaded my LOR's, transcripts, and I'm still working on my P.S.)

It's best to have everything else in your application ready to go---that way once your score is in you can submit them to all your schools.

Do keep in mind that scholarships may need to have an earlier date. I would call your top school's and ask for their policy (just to be sure).

I mean no matter what you have to work under timed constraints. Also, I would take another timed PT. Don't get lost in the psychology of numbers. If you studied that hard this week see where/if you have improved.

Aside from that, I would focus on the LR you're strongest at and skip the questions that take you more time. Try testing under timed 35 min. for each section to see where your weakest/most time consuming ?'s are & take note of it. That way you know exactly what to skip. Get points for what you DO KNOW!

Take two days. That's what I'm doing. And, I would say most of all, that this is a test after-all--and, it's only the beginning of your start in law.