It means it's blank, you can look at your answer sheet and contact them if it's wrong

What is more likely? Tomorrow release, or the day after?

first time I had LG-LR-RC BREAK RC-LR, my worst nightmare

I had LR-RC-LR BREAK LR-LG

I'm not finished with mine yet but I'd be happy to review yours!

Your three-sentence biography.

I am a 20 year college student. I am finishing my BA in 3 years and hope to go to law school in NYC. I took both the June and September LSAT and plan on applying as soon as I get the September score.

Your biggest worry about your application.

I think I have good "softs" but I am worried about my LSAT and GPA being competitive enough at my top schools.

Two ideas for your personal statement.

I would like to write about my summer internship in a court.

Did you attend last time? Did I get to you? No

I'd love to!

Was the chess LR in the experimental or real?

I wish I had started keeping track sooner! I am testing on Saturday!

Are you studying for September?

Wow! I am amazed that so many people took the time to answer my post! Thank you all so much! I now see that I was thinking more along the lines of a personal statement. It seems as though "diversity" is more tightly defined for admissions than I had thought. I will most likely not be writing a diversity statement, after reading your comments. Thanks again.

I am a 20 years old and am graduating a full year early from college. I interned this summer in the New York State Supreme Court and am studying to take my second LSAT. I have spent my whole life working to get into law school- I can't remember a time when I didn't want to become a lawyer. I participate in Student Senate, Mock trial, and am President of the Pre-Law club. I also hold 3 part time jobs while at school.

I worry about my GPA- having taken 4 years of classes in 3 years forced me to take many difficult classes at once, which made me not do as well as I had hoped.

One idea for my personal statement is my traumatic brain injury and how it lead me to become certified as a 200-hour yoga instructor. It changed me from a very type-A personality to a more mindful person. Another idea is the two sides of my family history. My maternal grandfather had three ivy league degrees and was the chairman of a huge mutual fund in NYC. My mother grew up in a rich white suburb and has an associates degree. My paternal grandfather was a dutch sailor who left home at 13 to sail to America. My father grew up in a poor city, where he joined the police department directly from HS. I think that growing up with such differing perspectives shaped me in an interesting way.

Thanks so much! @ngir1293288 I actually started doing yoga due to my medical condition! The idea to mix them is great- I'm going to try to do that.

What helped me improve was pretending I was very interested in the content. I am constantly asking myself questions in my head whilst reading, even if I don't actually care in real life. For example, if the section is about medieval art, for those 8 minutes, I mentally pretend medieval art is my passion. I want to know everything there is to know about medieval art. This active reading helps me retain the information better.

I listed to one that contained 180 LSAT tips. Some were helpful but many contradict each other so you have to be self-aware enough to decide which would work for you. Its pretty inexpensive on the iTunes store. "Let's LSAT: 180 tips from 180 students on how to score a 180 on the LSAT"

Sorry if this is dumb, but why is this test not numbered like the others? Is it special in some way?