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jjslay
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PrepTests ·
PT113.S3.Q15
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jjslay
Sunday, Sep 28

Question stem and answers aside, I could not understand what the stimulus is saying.

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jjslay
Thursday, Sep 25

average of 3 minutes over each one.. and got a 4/5 im cooked

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jjslay
Thursday, Sep 18

Hi, I am doing the same thing. Just don't wait to get your score to start prepping app materials. Split your time between studying and app material prep. This is so when you get your score in end of November, you can just hit submit with everything ready. I know some people say you can submit your application early and have them wait for your LSAT score but most schools dont even open your application until they have received your LSAT..

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jjslay
Thursday, Oct 02

Whats the difference between PSA and RRE?

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jjslay
Wednesday, Oct 01

Eh, not really bc you can't really be 100% sure (unless you are then go ahead) who they are. Dear Admissions Committee of [school] should be fine.

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jjslay
Wednesday, Oct 01

Should be fine. However, take this time to prep your application materials as well as studying. Dont wait until your scores come back to start on app materials. The app materials take longer than you would expect (and actually uploading them and submitting them on LSAC)

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jjslay
Wednesday, Oct 01

Check out advisors, deans of the department you majored, any profs of recent classes. Send a bunch of requests out, I am sure some will stick. Send your resume, transcript, Personal Statement, optional statement and invite them to check it out

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jjslay
Wednesday, Oct 01

Hey, I'm responding with the same advice my undergrad pre-law advisor gave me. Now this may vary from school to school, but most schools do not even look at your application until it is complete. It doesn't give you a better chance nor is it a bad move per say, to submit your apps but hold your LSAT score. It is not like they will look at your application with your ready LSAT score than review it again when you submit your November. Of course, you can check with each schools' admissions' office to confirm this.

From what I have been told, if you submit your apps in October but have a test in November, your application is only going to be reviewed in November. Just as if you had submitted your applications November. Of course, you can tell them to review your application without waiting for November which could allow them to see your application earlier and still see your Nov score, but you run the risk of them making a decision on you before seeing your Nov score.

Submitting your apps early with a pending test score really only benefits the admissions committee where they can see how many applicants they have in a cycle. It doesn't really give you a leg up, or really a leg down (is that the opposite of leg up? idk)

You can totally just submit in October and allow the admissions' committee to review your app then and if they havent made a decision on you yet when Nov score releases they will definitely have access to it. But why make the application process more risky and elusive, yknow?

It is a lot to think about and assess. But just know November is still a reasonably okay time to submit applications! My advice (and ultimately what I am doing this cycle): keep studying and take LSAT week of Nov 4-8 and the days leading up to score release prep your applications (upload everything on LSAC) so that when scores are released its just a pushing some buttons!

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