^ Same here! Just started for me within the last few minutes.

Thank you all for your feedback - it helped ease my anxiety immensely to know that there are others in the same boat as me. Weighing everything, I've decided to take the September LSAT as planned - my goal isn't a T14 by any means, and after attending some info sessions for some of the schools I'd like to apply to, multiple LSAT attempts don't seem to be an issue (which, as you all mentioned, was the case - I think I was getting some outdated advice there). Additionally, I don't have the fee waiver, and while my undergrad professors are screaming that it's a sunk cost at me, I can't justify throwing away roughly $250, so since I do have the opportunity to take it again in November if I'm not content with my score and it doesn't seem to penalize me that much, I'll take my chances with both tests.

Again, thank you for the responses, and for those taking the September test with me, good luck!!!

I believe it means "Weaken, Strengthen, Evaluate" - this is the abbreviation used in the LR portion of the curriculum, would assume it is the same for RC.

It was just a me problem - ignore this!!! Sorry all

Hello - I was also worried about this; however, I did my writing sample for the September LSAT on the 15th (Sunday) and got an email not even 24 hours later on the 16th (yesterday) that my sample had been approved - I'm not sure if that's "normal", but with that quick of a turnaround I definitely think if you take it tomorrow you will be able to see your score when they're released on the 25th!

I am as well

Hello to everyone who responded to my discussion post - it's been about a month since I took the September LSAT, and after receiving my score and taking some time to reflect, I am very glad that I ended up taking it. I've always been the type of person who does better the second time around when taking tests (if given the option), as I am an ~extremely~ anxious person/let the nerves/pressure get in my head, and taking the September test to get my nerves under control was absolutely the best course of action - during the first two sections, I was FREAKING OUT. Literal MIB mind wipe. Have no idea what happened there; however, I can say that I am very glad I had that experience and can now go into the November test with a clearer, less anxiety-ridden head. (Yes, I will be retaking it - which, additionally I am glad that I had that experience in September as opposed to November, since after the fact I realized they aren't administering the test in December this year. facepalm)

But, with that being said, my goal this time around was to get a score in the 150's, and I achieved just that - scored in the low 150's! While that's not my end goal, it showed me that while I didn't feel like I performed my best and went in questioning my abilities/preparedness levels, it really helped solidify that the hours of studying paid off, and I am capable of more than I think (which makes me feel much more confident going forward). So, if anyone in the future reads this and are thinking you may be in the same boat as I was, maybe it is worth it to take, just trust your gut and know what type of test taker you are and do what you think is best for you (and do not doom scroll Reddit....please, DO NOT DOOM SCROLL REDDIT).

Whether you read this or not, I just wanted to give an update and say thank you again to those who took the time to respond and help give me some additional perspective!

I apologize, this is not an answer to your question, but where is the LSAC predictor??? I can't find this anywhere.