Just started seriously studying 3 days ago, and plan on taking the LSAT in April. I purchased a 7sage sub today but it's telling me I would need to study 57 hours a week. I could probably swing 20 hours a week but that's it. Do I have enough time?
PT Questions
kempercade753
- Joined
- Apr 2025
- Subscription
- Free
kempercade753
Friday, May 27 2022
kempercade753
Sunday, Dec 20 2020
Thanks for the response! So I did a diagnostic on Kahn Academy a few days ago and scored a 156. I would like to do it again to get more personalized recommendations here, are you referring to the test from 2007 in the curriculum?
kempercade753
Sunday, Jan 17 2021
Could I have the link as well?
kempercade753
Friday, Apr 09 2021
I would also love to participate!
I have hit a plateau where I can regularly go -4 through -5 on LR and RC, but almost always go -10 through -12 on LG. The culprit seems to be grouping games. I just have trouble visualizing inferences when there are so many different scenarios. Any advice?
@ said:
Impact will likely depend on whether USNWR retains it as a rankings metric. The MCAT is not "required" but most med schools use it. Counterpoint: unlike the LSAT, the MCAT actually functions to ensure applicants have baseline prerequisite knowledge for the intended professional program. But I wholeheartedly disagree with the general opinion that the LSAT is not applicable to law school. I think the skills transfer near directly... but that's another discussion. Yes, I am debating myself... it's finals week.
While not perfect the LSAT is probably the most objective part of the application, and is (in my opinion) a significant contributor to social mobility in the US. If there is a movement away from it, I hope schools make meaningful adjustments to admissions processes. As "hollistic" as they all claim to be, as things stand now, your average community college to state school grad without access to meaningful opportunities, connections, diversity factors, or some other in is going to be severely disadvantaged without the ability to kick in the door with a killer LSAT score.
It'll be interesting to see how this plays out.
This was me. I had to leave high school due to family issues, then later went and got my GED and went to CC then State School. I have a great GPA but terrible softs because I have two children and had no time to do anything but schoolwork. As much as I hate this test, I would not have any hope of going to any of my target schools without it.