Thank you! You did a great job at putting this together

What I mean is that do not waste time just doing questions. You need to practice to make sure you get all the inferences from the first try and do it all in under the time given. You can do the exact same questions that you got wrong as practice to help you know how this inference was made and that it will come up again in other games. I have no doubt that you can get 0 incorrect from now til test day.

The best thing to do at this point is master LG and you will get to your goal. However, keep in mind that you should practice for the other subjects to get better at those subjects. I would say the average person can master LG in a matter of two weeks if you practice it everyday. But, don't just take a whole bunch of LG. Practice to master. Not to just take it and get nowhere. Best of luck to you!

I am interested too! I am from NW Florida

Honestly, you have a variety of options. You can either 1. retake the lsat in January(sign up before December 3) and take it steady and easy or 2. stick to your highest score. Remember you have a lot of options where you will get into law schools with that score and get a scholarship. This whole situation does depend though. You can write like an addendum if you felt sick that day. I do not think the law school's admission will really care about the drop. They will take the highest score and probably think that maybe you had a sick day or something. I am not an admissions counselor or anything, but I spoke with many law school admissions. They say we look at all your lsat scores, but they really care about the highest score. In my opinion, no need to stress the whole situation. Remember, you want to make it as easy as possible for admissions. You do not want to have a 20 page application. You want to give them enough. My best advice is talk to one of the school's admission consultants at the school you really want to go to and see what their opinion is. All I can say is there are 200+ law schools and many of those will accept you with a scholarship. Best of luck on your journey!