Hello, I am also looking to take the LSAT in the first half of 2021. About 36 % through the Core Curriculum, would love to join the GroupMe!

Focusing on maintaining a minimum 8 hour, steady sleep schedule, decent diet and exercise have helped me maintain my positive mood in general! I believe it would help you too. This too shall pass, my friend :)

Wow, thank you so much for imparting all your wisdom upon us!!! This is beyond amazing of you. Congratulations on Cornell, and best of luck!!

This analogy could also be compared to a game of Jenga, where NA is the blocks at the bottom, and SA is the blocks at the top!

Specifically, I would really love some folks who would love to go over RC strategies and low res summary ideas and such, as this is my weakest section.

@bmerrillpccam178 been studying for over a year but still not where I want to be!

Interested! From NJ, also planning on taking October :)

What time will the webinar be held? It just says "at ET"

Thank you so much for your input! So you think I should take full sections timed first? Or just drill like 10-12 questions, if LR for example? And then take those question sets untimed?

Is there some sort of recording of this latest quarantine hangout? I seem to be late to the party lol

Anyone else having an issue getting on to the Zoom meeting?

I second @ishikawasarah192 . Just not sure if I will definitely be able to attend (due to holiday-related festivities), but would love to still be able to see it!! Thank you in advance.

Is it worth it to write an addendum for a very poor LSAT score from the past?

what about a vocational school? the LSAC website says that transcripts include that from classes you took in high school that were for college credit, so that is what I classified vocational school as. I tried requesting these transcripts and have not heard anything back...not sure how to proceed. #help

Also potentially interested, I am in the beginning of the Core Curriculum as well (though my timeline is a bit shorter, at this time).

@laurenassayag484 my suggestion is also taking into account if you have other life obligations in the way, such as working full time like I do. It makes studying for the LSAT a bit more complicated when you have time constraints, so definitely consider how much time you have to study/take PTs and how much time you are willing to set aside for LSAT studying in the longrun to maximize your score.

It does seem to be a little late in the game to be taking PrepTests if you're taking the October LSAT, but if you are dead set on that test date I would only take max 3 PrepTests before then so you do not burn yourself out before the test. Starting with the oldest of the 3 and working up to newest. Leaving at least 3 days between your final PrepTest and the October LSAT.

Aww thanks everyone for commenting! I got there a bit later than I was hoping on Friday so I wasn't even able to look for anyone! But I still got a lot out of the forum. A few things I found most helpful were getting the chance to speak to a current student at one of the law schools, and testing out the digital LSAT !!

Maybe they will give us nametags of some sort and we can write our user IDs from 7sage on them discreetly? haha

Other than my above advice, I have not yet taken the digital test so that is all the advice I can give. Sorry!

hello! On the digital test you can just click on an answer choice letter (B for example) and it will grey out the whole answer choice so it is not fully visible.

@chelseajunker171 YES I completely agree we should try to meet up! But how? lol

I read an article about this last night! A prospective law student preparing for the LSAT who is legally blind filed a lawsuit stating that it was unfair for his appeal not to be approved since he could not properly diagram for the LG section of the LSAT. The decision to research and implement the change of the Analytical Reasoning/LG section of the LSAT should definitely provide increased opportunity and access for legal education and prospective law students in the future.