Congratulations! That's a big milestone!

LSAT and GPA are by far the most important. You don't need leadership or volunteer experience.

I agree with Nicole, cut back on the PTs. Also, if you don't exercise I would recommend starting. That should help your sleep.

More and more frequently just means something is happening more often than before. Maybe in the past it happened 1% of the time, then recently it increased to 2% of the time. More often than not means more than 50% of the time, which means it happens most of the time.

I would recommend September over December. How long have you been studying? Have you started yet?

Jump around, and be sure not to use up all the most recent tests early on.

In most cases you email it to them, other schools may have a special webpage where you can submit a letter. You can send the letter as an attachment if you email it. Some schools will have information on their websites about submitting a letter of continued interest, such as which email address you should send it to, otherwise, you can send it to the email address you got the hold or waitlist notification from. You want to let them know you're still interested and tell them why. Also, if something positive has happened since you submitted your application, for example, a promotion at work, you could mention that. If the school is one of your top choices, or is your top choice, that would probably be a good thing to mention too.

I was also placed on hold at one of the schools I applied to, but in my case there is no additional information or new score for them to wait for. I'm going to submit a letter of continued interest.

Good luck everyone!

No, it should only have the last four. You're fine, don't worry.

As @ said, skip around, don't save all the newest tests for last. Also, not everyone thinks the newer tests are more difficult. I didn't find them to be any harder than the earlier ones, it could be the same for you.

My test center was cery quiet, but yours could be different. There is a website that has reviews of various test centers, You should check it out. STR80UTTAYYC mentioned having to wait for everyone else to check in. To avoid that I waited to get in line until the very end, so ai didn't have to wait in the test room for very long at all. I recommend you do the same. Overall my test was very similar to my PTs. I hope yours is the same.

I would not recommend going to law school if you're not planning to be a lawyer.

I agree with Pacifico, I wouldn't write anything. I don't think they will care.

Exercise a lot the day before the test and don't let yourself get too much sleep two nights before.

Don't cancel.

@ where did you hear about them doing it automatically? I thought it was only done upon request and you had to pay $100. Also, I thought you were out of luck if you made a bubbling error like that.

I bubbled after each question and I think it helped me avoid making errors, but I think the most important thing is to use the same method for all sections. When I started studying I bubbled answers for the games after each game and everything else question by question and that caused trouble for me.

@ Actually, insider trading and embezzlement are both crimes.

Try 4 to 6 hours a day 6 days per week.

Definitely postpone it.

Even though you don't remember the questions, having seen them before is a huge advantage. You shouldn't gauge your skill level by these scores, they are almost certainly far higher than what you would score on a new test.

I recommend at least 30. Take 1-3 tests each week.

Yes, practice leads to improvement. Sounds like you're doing it properly.

They might seem more difficult if you're used to the older tests, but the difficulty level is the same.