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I would definitely not get discouraged. My PT score tanked to a 147 when I had seriously been studying for a month. I was sad for the rest of that day, but I didn't let it deter me. The next day I just kept learning and writing out on top of my initial work (in logic games) you went wrong here, your train of thought went here when it should have really gone there. Then, I review those notes before right before I go to sleep or before I start driving my car to try to build up my subconscious with these accurate deductions. Just keep going. Little by little. Brick by brick. Everything will work out, just don't give up on yourself. Continue to stay encouraged. I also think it would be helpful to try to aim for 100% accuracy on the first 12 LR questions every time, the first 2 games -0 and the first two RC passages -0. Getting 100% accuracy in baby step versions will help you master the foundation skills needed to attack the harder questions.
It's definitely not true that you won't get into law school if you don't have a job. If you have over a year's gap they'd expect an addendum to explain what you're doing, but you could also try to incorporate that somewhere in your application essays.
I thought immoral just meant fictional/fantasy. (not necessarily "bad")
what's the difference between the "support" and the premise because I thought the premise was the support of the conclusion.
#help
Are we supposed to be writing these translations out on the actual test day?#help#feedback
I'm going to get above a 170 on the October 2023 LSAT!!!