Congrats!

On the LSAC website, it states that if you've already completed the LSAT writing portion during a previous LSAT administration, then you don't need to do so on the digital format.

"Candidates are only required to have one writing sample on file in order to complete a Law School Report. Writing samples may be from either a previous LSAT administration or from an administration of LSAT Writing."

It won’t hurt to ask, the worst they could say is no. You’ll be fine, asking for a fee waiver doesn’t affect your application. Good luck

Congrats!

I agree with your internal devil lol. The only thing you'll lose is the $45 CAS fee. If you think you'll regret not submitting an app, then definitely do it. Shoot your shot! Good luck.

@mendeldenburg329 Yeah I believe she meant Insight Timer. I love it! So many meditation guide options. A Sage shared during an AMA that he meditated in the morning and at night, and usually used it as a time to reflect on his prep habits and visualize his test day experience, which I found helpful to implement in my routine.

I would like to believe that the preparation for the writing portion on the digital format wouldn't be much different from the way it is now. I think the main thing you need to know is to make a persuasive argument in favor of a particular choice from two options. However, according to LSAC 's website there will be access to the same proctoring software for the writing portion that would be used by April 2019, which seems helpful for practice.

@rebeccamabillesj857 On the LSAC website, it states that if you've already completed the LSAT writing portion during a previous LSAT administration, then you don't need to do so on the digital format.

"Candidates are only required to have one writing sample on file in order to complete a Law School Report. Writing samples may be from either a previous LSAT administration or from an administration of LSAT Writing."

Congrats!

Congrats!

Congrats! You did it!

Yea email the admissions office asking them to place a hold on your app till the score comes out. Their email address is always accessible on their website. They have access to your file, so they can make the updates as needed.

Try picking up a new hobby or doing more of the things you love. Constantly checking the status checker can definitely get addicting, but this is the last time you’ll really have as much time to yourself, so might as well enjoy it.

It's always great reading your posts. Yay for growth!

Is it just me or was the comparative passage familiar?

@changs119 said:

does anyone know if the LG with the XYZ and 1pm, 2pm, 3pm was the experimental one??

This was real.

You don’t fill out the ticket till you get to the test center, so print it out as is

I attach my phone to the gooseneck phone holder below and it has worked well for me. Just clip it to your table and it should be fine. I usually upload the video directly to YouTube from my phone because the files are usually too large to email.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00JK70KUY/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o05_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

I don't believe the title of your recommender matters much as long as it's not a relative or someone along that line. That said, content carries a lot more weight. You want someone who can speak strongly to your abilities.

Yes, update them with that.

I chose E, knowing that most wasn't exactly supported, but I eliminated B because it provides a prescription and I thought concluding what should or shouldn't be done was a stretch. #help

Took at least 10 minutes to figure this out. Chaining things up makes it clear

That looks good to me. Good luck!

Hey there! Hope this helps. This is from LSAC's website:

In your LSAC.org account, provide the name and contact information for each of your recommenders.Indicate the number of letters that each recommender will submit, and describe each letter’s use (e.g., for all law schools).

You must assign the appropriate letters to each law school to which you’re applying (or they will not be sent). You can find information about each school’s requirements by clicking the “LOR Requirements” link beneath the school names on the Letters of Recommendation page of your LSAC.org account.

Submit your requests for letters by clicking the “Submit Request” buttons in your account. Your recommender will receive an email requesting that he or she complete and upload a letter for you. However, if your recommender prefers, LSAC also accepts paper letters of recommendation.

This took a minute to understand, but using an example made it click immediately

I think being able to do both will yield a lot of benefits. I think developing an efficient skipping strategy and fool proofing will help you. I would say spend the time upfront to figure out what the rules state and an efficient game board, but there are times you do that and you get to the question and it doesn't click. Usually, I go back to read over the rules to make sure I'm not missing something, but if I'm not making progress I would skip it and come back. I tend to understand the game much better when I go back. Hope this helps