That sucksssss. I have the fee waiver for 4 of them but I was hoping there was something for the rest. Guess, I'm going to have to cut down my list a bit.

To apply for the fee waiver, login to LSAC > My Account > Fee Waivers. The application should be there. If you get approved, you get 2 free LSAT Registrations, CAS & you also receive The Official LSAT SuperPrep II. Most Law Schools waive their application fee if you got the LSAC fee waiver, but not the report fee :( .

Answer choice B is wrong because Anthony's conclusion is that "smoking marijuana leads to heroin use" and Judith admits that this may be true. She never mentions any absurd consequences that can be derived from his conclusion. What she has a problem with/thinks is absurd is how he got to that conclusion. This is what Answer D says.

I would strongly suggest you call Colorado Law Admissions to clarify the prompt.

I also agree with ^^ Part 2 seems like a diversity statement.

Hey, feel free to send it to me and see if I can give you some advice.

The authors game and the witnesses game threw me off. I panicked and lost valuable time, and once I stopped freaking out, I realized how to draw them, but by that time it was too late and I had to guess.

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I would be cautious to rely on the ranking jump for Pepperdine.. I just found this on Reddit :neutral:

https://www.reddit.com/r/lawschooladmissions/comments/8501vo/pepperdine_law_ranking/

Wow wow wow. Thank you so much for this! The ranking jump is what caused me to double think Pepperdine.

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I've always dreamed of having a solid excuse for becoming an alcoholic, and this career path lines up with that dream nicely.

On topic, you are honestly the first person I've ever met with any sort of drive or passion for labor laws haha, I imagine you will be fairly successful since you have that going for you!

Hahahahaha. This made my night

If you decide to take in December and get a great LSAT score, I don't think you're lowering your chances of getting in. If you were to take the exam in February, then you probably would though. The only downside of December might be the amount of aid available. If you do take it in December, just try to have all the other aspects of your application ready to go ( letters of rec, personal statement etc). That way you'll be able to submit your applications very soon after receiving your LSAT Score.

If you know you can improve, then I'd suggest waiting until December. I'm not sure what happens if you were to decide to take both the September exam and December exam, since I know some schools average your scores whereas others just take the highest.

Since you got the highest score on Saturday, I would say take it to see if you get that score again or slightly lower. IMO this will give you a better idea of how prepared you are for the Saturday exam.

If you get the same high score or maybe even higher -- then yay! And if you don't, then you can quickly review what you got wrong one last time before the test, so that you won't make those mistakes on test day.

Good luck though!!

Actually, I feel like it would still strengthen the argument.

If drivers almost always pay extremely close attention to pedestrians at or near crosswalks, this could be a reason why they are less likely to look both ways before crossing the street. And furthermore it reaffirms that pedestrians feel more secure that cars will follow the signals at crosswalks. Another way you could tackle this question is to add all the premises together including answer choice D and see if the conclusion still makes sense.

On the other hand, Answer choice A definitely gives you an alternative reason for why more pedestrians are struck by cars when crossing streets with crosswalks.

The question asks you to weaken the argument. Answer choice D actually strengthens the argument because it says that drivers are paying attention at crosswalks meaning that it is more probable that the argument above is correct (pedestrians get struck at crosswalks because of the sense of security and they fail to look both ways) rather then for reckless/ distracted drivers.

If answer choice D had said "Drivers were paying less attention at crosswalks" then it would weaken the argument because it would provide another explanation for why pedestrians are struck in crosswalks more frequently.

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I have to agree with everyone else, you will eventually have to check the new score. A higher score can give you more possibilities to scholarship negotiations.

Regarding Golden Gate, I personally think it depends on:

What kind of law you hope to practice and

Where you'd like to practice (if you want to stay in SF/Bay Area or somewhere else)

I will find out the score, I'm aware. Just, I'm sick of stressing over this piece of information. I want to do it in my own timing. It's my decision and I don't feel like having to defend it here.

You're right. It's your decision and you should stand by it. That being said, sorry if you felt like I was attacking you or something ---- because that was never my intention. Best of luck to you!

I have to agree with everyone else, you will eventually have to check the new score. A higher score can give you more possibilities to scholarship negotiations.

Regarding Golden Gate, I personally think it depends on:

What kind of law you hope to practice and

Where you'd like to practice (if you want to stay in SF/Bay Area or somewhere else)

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Are you applying to start in the upcoming fall semester?

Yes. I've sent in all of my applications.