i've heard 5 years!

Someone correct me if i'm wrong

No just relax

I asked about this too. I was told this would be a bad idea and you should sleep and wakeup at the same time a week before your exam. Try meditation. When someone recommended that to me, i was like thats complete bullshit, that won't help me. But it actually really helped.

Anytime I tried to study lsat, i would go on my phone and waste so much time. I would make up any excuse not to study or take PTs. Later on when I took a few weeks off, it unfortunately became worse. It was so hard to get back into studying after living a life for 2 weeks without lsat.

Very nice!

It happened to me sometimes. I just cleared cashe on browser and restart it. When that didn't work, i would use a different browser (Safari--->Google Chrome)

Nice!!! Great score, congrats

Not only do I still have his voice in my head. I routinely type up 7sage on google by habit then I realized I finished the LSAT 5 months ago lol

Definitely ultimate +

@missvannavo762 said:

Loyola Law School! Parking is easy, desks are spacious, and the campus is fairly small so it's easy to find the building, etc!

Agreed!!

You might be surprised and scored really well on that test. For my test, I predicted I got a 163 but actually got 6pts higher. I was so glad that I worked on my apps just incase. Worst case scenario you apply and they reject you. I'd say go for it.

The reason I started at 14 was because my first 10-20 tests I couldn't even finish on time and was just learning how the test worked. I'd rather burn the really older tests while learning at the beginning stage than the newest ones. Also, I got to see how the test changed over the years and while it got harder, I adapted with the test. When I got closer to my test date, I started jumping by every 5 tests.

I am pretty sure you can call the school and ask them to switch you to regular decision. I don't think it will look very good though.

People piss me off in the library when they cough/make noise. Thats why I always studied at home

It might be because you are reading the stimulus again and you're able to see the correct AC more clearly. Its a timing issue but I would focus on accuracy first. So drill 50min LR sections, if you do well, cut it down to 45min and see how you do then keep cutting the time down. It seems like shit is hitting the fan because you are rushing through the 35min section and you are not comfortable with the timing which explains why when you redo it, you do much better.

I think if you get above 150 on your lsat without accommodations then you will no longer be eligible.

"7sage predictor" and "lawschoolnumbers.com" are good sites for estimating your chances. I think it only takes into account GPA and LSAT tho so your unique work exp will probably give you a boost.

I asked this exact question to the deans of certain schools and they all advised me to relax and not do anything lol

@miriaml807 Thank you. Also is the grant amount the total amount for 3 years or is that per year?

When they say 50th percentile grant amount, is that merit only or financial aid included?

Sorry if I'm asking a dumb question but just a bit confused here. Since you have your LLM and passed the bar, I'm assuming you already have your JD. So why are you studying for the LSAT?

Also type "7sage predictor" on google and you can see what your chances are with those stats. "Law school numbers" is another good site

RC was also my worst section by far and tanking my score on every PT. I realized I was not comprehending the passage very well which would cause me to miss a lot of points. During BR, I started to read the passage for as close to 100% understanding as possible and sometimes spent 15-20min reading it and I felt like this approach helped me.

Even though all passages are different, if you practice reading for as close to perfect comprehension while BR'ing then as time goes on you will notice yourself understanding more of the passage under time pressure. MSS/inference questions really have to do with understanding and those were the hardest for me because most of the time you can't just point back to the passage at a specific line number and find the answer.

Mine took about a week. Back then you had to have your writing sample completed and verified by LSAC before you could apply. Now i'm pretty sure you can just send in your application without it and it will automatically update once they finish reviewing your writing sample.

Are you trying to apply this cycle? I would suggest to give it a bit more time, get ur 173-174 and apply in September.

Depends where you want to practice. If its in the U.S, I don't see why you would want to go to law school in Canada?