@ Good question. I'm not 100% sure (it was a while back), but I think there was an analog clock hanging at the front of the room. I would highly recommend bringing an analog watch with a rotating bezel though - I bought one off the recommendation of some thread on here and it worked great. If you have time, of course practice with it as well. Good luck! Can't say enough good things about this test center in general - it was ideal in most ways.

I did 16 PTs post CC and scored a 170. My diagnostic was a 157, and my avg score before test day was a 164. If I could go back and do it all over, I would take more PTs (20+) - I definitely felt like I was on a plateau in the mid 160s. I only scored a 170 on one of my PTs and had a good test day.

I was wondering the same thing. I'm applying to many (and a wide-range) of schools.

Congrats!

Congrats!

Wow congrats @ !

Got my score from Washington DC - hit my target score,5 points above my average! I'm thrilled!

Currently refreshing my email incessantly...

@ dude I appreciate your enthusiasm - glad I'm not the only one feeling this way about getting my damn score!

@ Sounds like we're in the same boat!

Anyone else still working on applications? I'm anxious for my score, but still need to get some of this other stuff done.

Yeah I'm wondering about this too. I did register for February already, but I felt like my Dec. 3 take went really well. I feel like I'm unlikely to do much better in February, and haven't been studying over the past couple of weeks.

Co-sign! It's a delightful movie, especially for big fans of the original trilogy. @ while The Force Awakens felt like a (fun) re-hash of previous movies, Rogue One pays homage to the original movies but the plot is fresh and different.

I used the Android app a good amount over the past few months and have not had this specific problem. Sometimes the app would start a section and then immediately end it (playing the "put your pencils down..." part immediately after "begin"), but that was easy enough to fix (I just pressed the button to start the section again).

Thanks for kicking off this thread. I'm also thinking of re-taking in February. I was originally going to take in September of this year, then postponed to take it this past weekend. My goal was to break 170, but after 15 PTs I was stuck in 165 as my recent average.

I decided to take on Saturday because I'm committed to applying this cycle. I felt good about how things went, but I registered today for the Feb test just in case. I'm planning to take this week off, then jump back into prep, focusing on sections that gave me the most trouble and taking 1 PT/week. I feel like I can definitely get better at LG and RC (both avg. -6/section).

I'm going to get my application ready for when the December score comes out, then decide whether to continue studying and take in February. I think you can cancel Feb registration and get a full refund after the December score comes out.

1. Your three-sentence biography: I've spent the six years since graduating from college working in Democratic politics, on campaigns and in the House and Senate (most recently on Bernie's presidential campaign). I'm currently working on surveillance reform with a think thank.

2.Your biggest worry about your application. My undergraduate GPA is really low: 3.09 as a history major at Yale. I'm taking the LSAT on Dec. 3, but it doesn't look like I'll break 170 like I'd wanted to (current avg. is 165).

3. Two ideas for your personal statement:

a. How my growing concerns about surveillance reform helped me decide to stop working in electoral politics and go to law school.

b. How my thoughts on the police have changed, through my personal experiences (centered around an incident where I observed and recorded police misconduct).

4. Did you attend last time? Yes, but you didn't get to me.

Thanks for asking this question! I was wondering the same thing. Am going to take my first PT in the 70s this week.

I'm in a similar boat: taking PTs right now, currently working my way through some of the 60s and planning to take all of the 70s before test day. Thank you @ for that advice.

I've been taking about 2 PTS a week (occasionally 3). At what point before Test Day should I stop taking PTs? A week before?

Also, are there certain PTs (in addition to 79) that I should be sure to do?

1. Your three-sentence biography: I graduated from Yale in 2010 and have spent the 6 years since working in Democratic politics, on campaigns and in the House and Senate. I'm currently working on surveillance reform as a fellow with a think thank and doing some contract campaign work. I'm Asian-American (Indian).

2.Your biggest worry about your application. My undergraduate GPA is really low (3.09) and I'm not sure if I have any academic references worth including. I'm taking the LSAT in December and am aiming to score 170+, but do not know what schools would be realistic with such a weak undergrad record.

3. Two ideas for your personal statement:

a. How my thoughts on the police have changed over the years, through my personal experiences with them.

b. Why I decided to stop working in electoral politics and go to law school through my changing thoughts on what's necessary to create political change (in particular surveillance reform).

4. Did you attend last time? No.

Do you just review the LR sections (not RC, LG)? How long do these usually run? Looking forward to joining tomorrow! Will be my first one

Thanks for asking this question, I'm in the same boat.

When I started out I'd just study on a table at home, but I got tired of it. Now I mostly go to the local library and occasionally coffee shops nearby - I find it helps to get out of the house. Try a couple of things out and see what works best for you!