Hey! Thanks so much for this. So, when you're deciding where to apply to law school, do you recommend picking schools where you'll likely live and work in afterwards? For example, I live in the Bay Area and plan to work here in BigLaw after law school, so would you recommend only applying to schools in the Bay Area? I am enamored by the thought of East Coast schools, but I definitely plan to be in the Bay Area afterwards, so maybe it isn't worth applying to those schools...thank you!

Thank you, everyone! Due to the number of responses, I am now closing the group. I will be opening it again as people leave, so stay tuned. Thank you!

Hi! For anyone who is interested, please fill out this google form and I will send out a group email: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeINidvm_TLG0yReJGwm28PxLtB0NaALeQ6bEJDRI9-Mq1b_w/viewform?usp=sf_link

If you are interested in setting up a WhatsApp group, which will be the first step to finding a collective time to meet, please message me with your number and I'll get it started.

Hi! I'm studying history, and hoping to stay in the Bay Area for law school. How about you?

Thanks for your response! What are weekends like for you? Sundays are usually a study day for me. At the very least, we can start a WhatsApp/text accountability group.

This is really helpful. Thank you!

So to extend this, the answer choice tests if you understand the concept of an average. If solar radiation varies in some years more than others within a single century, that means that the average annual temperature would not really be affected. If the answer choice were saying that solar radiation increased as a whole over the entire century, then C would definitely be a candidate for the right answer since it brings up an alternate possibility for the cause of the temperature rise other than buildup of minor gases. Does this seem sound?