Hi. I'm planning on taking the LSAT in August, but I'm still interested in joining. Could you send me a link to the Discord?

Grind out the LG. Having LG as a weak section is actual not the worst problem to have because it is easier to learn and master than the other sections and you'll see the biggest point increase by focusing on your weakest section since there are more potential questions to get right. Just for reference, I did awful on the LG for the September LSAT but was pretty solid on the October LSAT LG section with only a little bit of additional practice.

I picked E instead of A for Question 22 and realize what the issue is now. The author says that star system was a consequence of film studios realizing how they can make a greater profit by working with the media. This means the star system itself is not directly responsible for the media-studio relationships.

If AC E was reworded to say "interdependent media and studio relationship" instead of "star system" then it could potentially be the correct answer.

I was in a similar boat where other things in my life got in the way of my studies. Just return to wherever you left off. Don't worry about reviewing things, since that will just waste more time. Just focus on progressing from the point that you were at previously before your studying fell off.

I work a full time job but was doing pretty good at keeping a good studying pace. I really fell off in the last 10 days because I started experiencing some abdominal pain and then wound up catching a cold. I plan to finish the LG today and will bust my ass over this long weekend to get as much of the RC section done as possible, but the problem is I'm taking the LSAT next Sunday, so I haven't really had a chance to go through practice tests. I am also scheduled to take the October LSAT as a backup.

Just wanted to say that I know how much of a pain our situation is since we can't treat studying like it's a full time job like some people are able to. Definitely make sure to mention how much effort you put into studying and working a job on your personal statement, since law schools need to know how much of an effort we're all making.