Congrats! Keep us posted on how things turn out.

I believe schools with hold your recommendation letters until your file is entirely complete before anyone reads your application.

Will the video explanations for PTs 1-35 be up for individual sale as well?

Won't matter much if you are explaining science grades. If you have other legitimate reasons to explain the GPA drop, or you are splitter candidate, then it would help to explain the low GPA, otherwise I don't really see why you would add an addendum for science grades.

Do you enjoy working at the NGO or coffee shop? Do they offer opportunities for growth? Would you be able to align either jobs with your future law school goals? For example, a future legal-related position at the NGO? Would you continue either jobs during law school? If either of these jobs lead to a future where to want to be either during or after law school, then continue employment and turn down the Fulbright. If not, then I would take the Fulbright and work aboard. Congrats and best of luck with your decisions.

Depends on what types of games you find "easy" or "hard." Some test takers like or hate: grouping, multi-layered, or sequencing. Some like many complex rules where they make all the scenarios and deductions upfront, while others prefer games where to have to draw a mini-game for each question.

You're 23, when do you want to start law school? Are you happy with your career right now? If you commit full-time, how many months of studying do you estimate it will take before you are ready to take the LSAT at the score you desire? Will this work experience benefit you as an applicant in the law school admissions process down the road?

It really depends on the individual. I know some that took a prep course and did great on the LSAT after less than 4 months of studying. Others need a whole year to digest the materials. Others will score even better if they studied for 6 months instead of 4 months, but are nevertheless happy with their score after 4 months of study.

The style, wording and structure may be different with the older tests, but the fundamentals are still there for the older tests.

Probably won't be able to get scholarship money unless this person transfers to another law school. If they are happy where they're attending, they will have to ask if it's worth the time, money and effort to attain a higher score on the LSAT & eventually transfer for more scholarship money