I'd love to know more about the online video interview process regarding how to best prepare for it!

I'm in the same boat as you and would love any tips on improving in LR as well!

Thank you for doing all that you could do. 7Sage contains the best LSAT prep materials that I've come across and the lengths that your team goes to make these materials accessible to everyone speaks volumes to the integrity of this company. I also discovered 7Sage through the free videos on YouTube, but I would proudly pay for the videos any day.

I experienced the same issue regarding limited testing centers. I wanted to wait until I received my July 2019 score to sign up for the October test, but a few weeks ago when I read that there was a shortage of testing centers, I immediately went to sign up only to be placed on a waiting list at a testing center outside of my state. I called LSAC who said they're trying to open up more testing centers, but I decided to pay the extra fee to move to Nov 2019 just to be safe.

Thank you!!

What are the common types of situations where writing an addendum would hurt the applicant more than to not write one at all?

You deserve it!! You've been so helpful on this forum- wishing you the best on your test!

@ Probably a silly question, but I'm assuming they don't let us bring our own stylus?

That makes sense- thank you!

Hi there- just wanted to preface this by saying that what you're feeling is completely normal. The one thing that really forced me to start taking timed, full-length PTs on a regular basis was telling myself that there's honestly no other way to improve my score. It sounds obvious but it's so true. Doing individual questions or even timed individual sections can only get you so far since a significant part of conquering the LSAT involves overcoming test fatigue/having the mental ability to focus for hours at a time, switching from subject to subject, etc., and you can only truly conquer that by taking full PTs followed by intensive blind review. A tip would be to not put so much emphasis on the scores you get when you first start doing full PTs. I realize that's much easier said than done, but it's honestly incredible how much you're capable of improving from your first PT to your last. If you get a score you're not satisfied with, use that as motivation to keep going. Just know that it's the only way that you can improve and soon enough it won't feel so daunting anymore :)

Hi! Are you sure you weren't reading the prompts for supplemental essays that law schools might have, and not the prompt for a personal statement? To my knowledge, schools don't typically specify a specific topic/prompt for personal statements. Instead, they may have additional essays as part of their application that ask you to specify why you're interested in that law school, and even those tend to be optional. I can't say for certain whether this is the case for every single law school, but I would double check. In any case, I would do what the law school's website/application specifies once you're certain :)

Thanks for the advice guys! I have a few different options on what to write my PS about but as I stated before, I personally think it's about how you frame it. A good friend of mine wrote his PS on his lifelong battle with depression and now attends his dream T20 because 1) He had a great LSAT score, and 2) He wrote about how depression actually made him stronger. I don't necessarily agree with not writing on it solely because "everyone has issues" given that the purpose isn't necessarily to stand out (basing that off of what a law school admissions dean said), but rather to write a genuine and insightful piece that highlights your personality/strengths/etc. I'll keep playing around with topics and hopefully it will turn out well!!

@ Thank you! I'm seeing this issue while using Safari on a Mac

Just noticed this happened to me as well

Hi! LSAC only keeps your score on file for 5 years. Is there a reason you need to see that score? Since that score expired I don't think you'll be able to locate it anymore.

I was curious about this too but came to the following conclusion: An LSAC GPA is the combination of grades from all the collegiate institutions you attended, but you typically list your GPA under a specific institution's name on a resume. So if you received a 3.75 from Cornell and a 4.0 at a community college where you took a few summer classes that didn't count towards your overall GPA, then maybe your LSAC GPA would average to a 3.8. But in this case, since those summer classes didn't count towards your Cornell GPA, to put that you received a 3.8 GPA at Cornell would be incorrect.

The math is probably inaccurate but just wanted to illustrate my thinking with an example. So I would think you put your actual GPA that's listed on your transcript. I suppose you could list both and clarify which one is your LSAC GPA if there's a substantive discrepancy between the two, but not sure if it's necessary.

I agree with @ - only you know best whether you can balance the internship with studying and achieving good grades. Personally, I always knew that I wanted to take time after graduation to work full-time/study for the LSAT, so I dedicated my college experience to attaining a high GPA and getting involved in extracurriculars/internships. However, if you're set on going to law school right after college, focusing on your LSAT/GPA might be the way to go if you think your internship would detract from that. Good luck :)

@ Thank you for the insight :) Did your friend give context as to why he doesn't think it would be a good idea?

Thank you guys!