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As people have said, try to dig up some old work and attempt to explain the situation to professors you're able to reach out to. Besides that, VOLUNTEER! Take a month or two to help out at your local food pantry, church, library, whatever the case may be!
But AC A mentions that Wirth could have mentioned a set of genes OR a gene, so why is it wrong?
#help
Local libraries often rent out WIFI hotspots. I've heard of libraries also letting you reserve a study room with a computer.
Hey y'all,
I've been studying since January part-time with the LSAT Trainer, and recently got 7Sage to compliment my learning. I hear that people often see their biggest score increases when they drill PTs, that they spend 2-3 months on them, and that it's the best way to get accustomed to the exam. I'll be taking the August LSAT, roughly 90 days from now. At the pace I'm at, I expect to finish the CC in 40 days, leaving 50~ days for PT drilling. Will I be too rushed after finishing the CC to get ready for the exam, and if so, are there any CC sections that people just gloss over?
Thank you! : )
In the same boat. Started with the Trainer in December, and started 7Sage last month. As I've heard on here, and on countless r/lsat posts, most people start to see substantial increases when they drill PTs. There are many that see no improvements after finishing the core curr. , but after they take 30+ practice exams. I'm also shooting for the August exam, maybe we can start a study group if you're interested. Good luck.
If a concept stuck with you the first time around, then there is no need to re-learn it.
I would suggest taking a prep test and seeing what your weaknesses are, and spending 50% of your time drilling what you consistently miss ( taking timed sections focusing on certain questions stems / types of games , blind reviewing, watching explanation videos, etc) and the other 50% taking exams.
You got this!