That was really sweet, how you compared studying for the LSAT to eating Ben and Jerry's. Pun intended ^_^

Pro/Bro tip: reading the explanation after every question helped me understand better and get the correct answers more often.

Yooo, congratulations!!!!

It just clicked... to be a Jedi, one must possess extraordinary discipline..... is this example all code for becoming a lawyer, J.Y.? hahaha

Sure

Interested too! How about a study group on Whatsapp or GroupMe?

Lessgo!

This has been my journey: attending law school fairs and conferences has been a huge help for me in getting this kind of information, what certain law schools are looking for, what the chances are for admitting splitters (like myself - 3.5 GPA, LSAT: Unknown, 8 years out of traditional college working a nonlegal job), and what the student body/culture is like. LSAC has been advertising free Law School Forums all year and the schools you're interested in will send you emails as to when their open conferences and information sessions are (some are virtual, so even better!) It all depends on how much time you have to invest researching schools; 7sage has a nice breakdown too of the hard numbers colleges are looking for from students. That being said, a Yale representative at a law school fair told me they are also open to admit students who are changing careers and have significant work/life experience behind them. So... it seems to be a mix of numbers, effort, and experience and it all seems to depend on what the college is looking for and what you are personally looking for in a school. I've been grateful to make connections by networking this way, but it still takes individual effort and study time to actually get a good score and do well on the LSAT. In Frank Sinatra's words: It's up to you! You got thissssss!!!

Thank you for sharing your advice! November test taker here, and very nervous. Your post helps me to feel better though and validates some things I was thinking of as I came to a close in my study time. Good luck to everyone taking the Nov test!!!

So is the Main Conclusion always the last sentence? I thought MCs could be in the middle of sentences too. In the Paul River example, for example, I would have thought that "Given enough time and resources, the polluted Paul River might be purified." or "Hence the importance of purifying polluted waters is justified even if the cost is high." would be the main conclusion, not the premise. Can someone please let me know how I got this mixed up? It would be much appreciated, thank you !!!