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salmabrkt19643
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salmabrkt19643
Saturday, Oct 24 2020

Interested for sure, I haven’t seen much, if any, improvement in my RC section, despite doing the CC and many PTs.

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salmabrkt19643
Friday, Jul 24 2020

I remember seeing some sort of thread about using the “convert” tool somewhere, but I think 7sage is still working on trying to work out the converter for those taking the FLEX. #help

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salmabrkt19643
Wednesday, Jul 22 2020

Thanks for the suggestions everyone! I think I will mix it up and take a couple of full-length and a couple of 3 section ones, maybe a full-length one every other day. Thanks again!!!

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salmabrkt19643
Tuesday, Sep 22 2020

I am in the same boat as you (but your GPA is amazing!!). Went to UofT for undergrad and got a 161 on the August LSAT (first try), but my GPA is only a 3.2 (I had to work full-time and study full time for my last two years of undergrad). I feel like it would be better for me to write the LSAT again to see if I can get a 166 since I really want to go to UofT. I can’t decide if I’m dreaming since UofT Law is crazy competitive.

Ok, so I’ve just learned that the FLEX is only 3 parts (yay if you don’t have a lot of endurance). So far I’ve been taking full-length PT, expecting a standard LSAT. Now that it’s only 3 parts should I be taking full-length PT or 3-part ones? My original plan was to take 2 timed sections every day (varying it up with LR, RC and AL) so that I could work on my times and the actual skills in each question. Now I’m just wondering if I should be taking 3 timed sections every day (basically an LSAT flex) every day so that I get a better feel for time for the actual test while practising skills. For context, I’ve been taking Khan Academy (I ran out of problem sets there) for 2-ish months in a very lax schedule, but now I need to buckle down as I’m taking the August LSAT. What do you guys think?

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salmabrkt19643
Thursday, Nov 12 2020

I think it would depend on how you feel about the other components of your application. So if you feel that your GPA and personal essay were great, then I wouldn’t worry too too much about your LSAT. Especially because the January period is the very last one you can use. If I were you, I would rather law schools see a score then none at all. Plus, from my understanding UofT and York (if you applied to those), take the highest score, so if you do score better in January, it will look good for you. Hope that helps and good luck!

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