if the archeologist hypothesized ....that depolarization was due to the economic collapse resulting from deforestation how can D be the answer? wouldn't it support the conclusion? no forest"?
Wow! That's amazingly exciting to watch...my past employer went to Harvard. In fact, I believe his son is a 1L...Cervantez, from the Bay area. I can't imagine going back to the cold weather...hoping the Bay area will continue to treat me well. Congrats!
I'm practically devoting the remaining days left to get in as many lessons under my belt as possible; 12 v 24/7 if need be. Wondering if I change my Feb test date to June whether or not law schools would even consider it for F18 class. Thoughts?
I choose C because the passage didn't give any mention of "fish" even being in the list; Maybe b/c I don't consider fish as being a meat. Still trying to wrap myself around D being the correct answer choice.
I'm gonna have to agree. As much hope and pray hitting the 170 range, 20-days of cramming does not seem like a good strategy for scoring a high score...thinking I'll be better prepared for taking it in June. Who know's someone may just have an open spot waiting for me.
I'm staying far away from cold weather territory...driving along the coast keeps my heart in Cali
threw me off with "Leo lets her stay while he freezes to death"...I'm like wrong movie...until I read further down. LOL. However, I must confess...I did not get to see Dragonball. What year was that? LOL.
Hmmm..can I throw in my .02 cents? Aside from being a realtor (16+ yrs), I also drive Lyft in the evenings and weekends when I'm not having to show houses or hold an open house. Fortunately enough, I frequently get connected with law students when driving and always make it a point to hear about their experiences getting through the admission process. Definitely, never a dull moment. If USC gave you that suggestion, then I would take it and just continue through the law admission process without having to take the Feb exam. There are "only" 2 ways to look at it...they may or may not give your 2 thumbs up..you will either get accepted or not. If not, hopefully there are others who would love to have you as their student and you may even get accepted. I think you're personal statement will share your passion for why you're pursing a law degree. I know that if I'm not scoring high enough to move fwd with Feb's test, I may have to postpone it til June; my target score...165-170. Good thing I have 7-Sage!
Hmmm. I challenged my first LSAT approx. 21 years ago with the hope of getting into Chapman University. I don't recall my score, but I believe I scored in the mid 40's. So, instead of giving it a second attempt, I decided to focus on finding a job that would help me save the funds to pay for law school. At the time, I was working as a Cardiac Rehab Specialist/Exercise Physiologist at Mt Zion Hospital in San Francisco until it was forced to close its doors. Jobless, I took this opportunity to affiliate myself with a temp agency landing me a job as a receptionist at a boutique law firm in San Francisco; Their specialty was in Intellectual Property, Copyright, Patent, Licensing and Corporate law. I enjoyed working here (approx 3-yrs) until it was acquired by a bigger law firm a few blocks down from us. It was definitely an interesting transition. But with most acquisitions you can imagine what came next, "reorganization and downsizing". The good thing that came out of this was that I left with a good understanding that I really didn't have to be working at a law firm to decide that was a profession I felt I could make the most difference. My only obstacle, financing my legal education. Fast forward 20-yrs, as I'm sitting in my car driving as a part-time Lyft driver (having been working as a Realtor going on 17-yrs) it hit me...that I needed to transition my 17-yrs working as a Realtor (in sales) to that of representing clients with issues related to the housing crisis that threatens the livelihood of many not only here in the Bay area but also that of my birth place, Puerto Rico. My inspiration, Emanuel McGee, one of my real estate clients and friend of approx. 13-yrs who recently passed away at the age of 100. I've convinced myself, if genetics doesn't get the best of me, as long as my heart continues to beat and my mind serves me well, transitioning into the legal side of real estate issues at my age (52), I can at least look forward to practicing law til my last days on Earth and make it a difference for ALL living beings sharing this planet. Age is but a number. Treat yourself right and it will treat you right. That said, if you feel you have what it takes to hit the list as one the best attorneys here on Earth, Go For It! It's bound to help you make a difference.
Congrats!!! New to 7-Sage here.
Lots to absorb, but helping understanding your strategy on tackling questions. Thanks.
Feeling the stress, but confident it will be okay despite me not being able to complete the entire curriculum. Have been using other study materials (online) since August. The stress is mostly coming from not being able to complete the curriculum before the test date and I hope that by taking 2 PT before the actual test will help me at least reacquaint myself with the process.
I've visited a number of law schools (mostly hear in the Bay area) and still have a few on my list to visit. 15 on my list with maybe 2 or 3 out of the Cal area. This is only because I thought "who knows"? Maybe, just maybe. Then, each time I opened my email there was one that wasn't on list of choices...why? There some things I can't explain, but it is what it is. At first, my decision for choosing those out of Cal was due to weather condition; not a fan of cold weather; coming from the Jersey City, NJ and shoveling snow wasn't something that appealed to me. Until it dawned on me..."dude, didn't you spend time in Bridgeport, Ca as a Field Medical Service Technician while in the Navy.." it went on and on. So, I decided to try something different; flipping on the temperature control in my car while on the road driving. You'd be amazed of all the self-talk I had to do to even consider opening the emails from law schools outside of Ca. The drive along the coast and into neighborhoods, I as a realtor, wouldn't otherwise have traveled into is certainly an eye opener. An eye opener in that it's truly changed my outlook of how things truly are on this planet we call Earth and that much more has to be done to keep it healthy and vibrant. California has won my pick as far as States are concerned...I feel there's much to learn and give no matter where I "park" myself...and certainly it will be the same for others as they allow themselves to have a more open mind.
i'm filtering all the true answers to come to one last possible answer... if they were written for INSTRUMENTS OTHER than the organs than why wouldn't E be the answer vs could be true when the first sentence clearly states they were written for the organ?