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Hello! I am getting ready to write my second letter of continued interest for a school I am on the waitlist for.

I have 2 questions:

  • Do I need to indicate that this is my second letter in the file name?
  • Should I send the LOCI in the same email as before, or start a new email chain?
  • (I am aware that these are very specific questions, but I want to make sure I do this right and maximize my chances) Any help or insight is greatly appreciated!

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    In my freshman year of college, during the first week, I received a citation for underage drinking and a code of conduct violation from my school for the same incident. Although I hired a lawyer, went to court, and successfully got the charge dropped and expunged from my permanent record, I am still required to disclose both the code of conduct violation and the citation to schools. Has anyone had experience with a similar situation? Im afraid top schools will view me negatively due to these actions.

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    As today is LG's official funeral, would anyone like to say any last words before the sweet chariot swings low? I am testing today, and plan to give them the love they deserve (3(/p)

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    Should I be doing PTs throughout doing the curriculum or just be doing drills and wait until I have finished all the curriculum and learned the question types before starting to PT. I don't want to be wasting time or resources doing PTs if it doesnt make sense to do them until ive finished the curriculum, or should I still be doing them regardless

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    Hi guys,

    I know that it's not good to start in the Spring semester compared to the Fall semester but let's just say that I start in the Spring semester then plan on transferring after 1L to a better law school.

    Is it actually possible to transfer after 1L with spring semester start? or do you know any schools that do accept?

    I know that you can for the Fall semester start and I know that it's going to be difficult and people will say I shouldn't attend if I plan on transferring to a new school.

    But besides all that, is it possible?

    Any experience or opinions?

    Thank you.

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    Hello,

    I currently have a problem where my computer lags when I do the drill sets, and it often freezes for a minute or so. I think it's because there are so many comments that it has trouble processing it. I already tried clearing the cache and cookies, and it didn't work. I'm wondering if there's a way for me to minimize the comments or collapse it momentarily so I can finish the drill sets. Thanks

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    When I was a teenager, my parents said they would only financially assist me if I attended one of the 3 bible colleges owned by our religion. Well, I got rejected from 2/3. The one I went to has a 95% acceptance rate. I think it's rather implied that if a college has a 95% acceptance rate, their curriculum is probably not that rigorous or challenging. I graduated with a 3.96 GPA, magna cum laude, full scholarship, and regret attending there everyday for numerous reasons and also because I am no longer a part of that religion.

    Will T14 or T20 law schools care about where I went? I know everyone says GPA and LSAT are the two most important pieces of your application, and although I have a high GPA, I'm trying to get a really high LSAT score to compensate for the fact that I attended a college with a 95% acceptance rate, but is this something I should worry about? I really am quite insecure about it.

    Edit: It is an accredited college by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.

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    Hey 7Sagers,

    Here's the official June 2024 LSAT Discussion Thread.

    REMINDER: Under your Candidate Agreement, you may not discuss the details of any specific LSAT questions at any time. For the June 2024 LSAT, general discussion of what sections you had, or how difficult you found a given section, or speculation about which sections were scored or unscored, is prohibited until after 9pm ET, Tuesday, June 11th.

    Posts that violate these rules will be taken down and may result in disciplinary action from LSAC. Let’s work together to ensure the test is fair to everyone, and not share information before everyone has taken the test.

    Some examples of typical comments:

    The following comments are okay 🙆‍♀️

  • the section on Cambodian woodworking really had me second guessing everything.
  • a few of the games had me confused but think I was okay.
  • overall fair test, struggled on a couple of RC passages (damn you polymorphic molecules) but think I was okay hoping for a -2 or -3
  • The following comments are over the line 🙅‍♂️

  • the passage on Cambodian woodworking didn’t count.
  • I had Cambodian woodworking, Fireflies, and rice farming in Iowa so Lithuanian Lithograph Libraries was experimental.
  • fair test but struggled on a couple RC passages (polymorphic molecules anyone? Thankfully it didn’t count). Don’t want to take again in June
  • Anyone know if Polygamist Societies in the 1880s was real or experimental?
  • Please tell me that polygon dice game didn’t count
  • Good luck to everyone taking the June 2024 LSAT!

    **Please keep all discussions of the June 2024 LSAT here!**(/red)

    0

    Have you ever found yourself grappling with a complex idea, struggling to understand its intricacies? Whether you're a student tackling a difficult subject or a professional trying to grasp a new concept, simplifying complex ideas can be a game-changer. Fortunately, there's a systematic approach you can follow to break down even the most intricate concepts into manageable chunks. In this article, we'll explore a four-step guide to simplifying complex concepts effectively.

    Step 1: Grasp the Core Idea

    Every complex concept has a core idea at its heart. Your first task is to identify and understand this central concept. Start by breaking down the concept into its simplest form. What is it trying to explain or convey? What problem does it solve? Once you grasp the core idea, you'll have a solid foundation to build upon.

    1
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    Thursday, Jun 6, 2024

    RC, LG,RC, LR

    Just took the june exam-6th. LR was so weird but not hard-if you memorize a bunch of ways on how to do it you fail very abstract. LG - they kind of gave up on it almost like a joke, the first RC so boring in addition to those Russian names , should be illegal to include literature in comparative passages, the second one was a cake walk-pt 19 vibes. what happened to good stuff like formal logic, necessary assumptions....there no telling on this one.

    1

    I'm starting to buckle down on my LSAT study schedule and was wondering if anyone (or multiple people) wanted to form a lil accountability group chat to hold one another accountable for actually studying almost every day. I envision it could be as chill as just popping into a chat to share what you worked on for the day, or as involved as actually meeting and doing virtual study sessions. Also open to Pomodoro-style quiet "body-doubling" video sessions, which are literally just meetings where you hop on for a period of time (say an hour), share what you're working on, then at the end, share what you've accomplished (this is evidently super helpful for people with ADHD). Anywho, looking to create a lil GroupMe or Discord ASAP, so just fielding interest. Any and all LSAT goal scores are welcome, mostly just looking for people who are in the same boat -- tryna go to law school and need to study for the LSAT. Fair context though -- I'm aiming to study at least 5 to 6 days a week.

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    Thursday, Jun 6, 2024

    Drills

    I am wondering if the questions on the 7sage Drills are taken from LSAC directly? or are they written by 7sage

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    Hi! I live in Austin, Texas and was wondering if there is anyone else out there who would like to get together and do some studying! I am currently scoring in the mid 160s and will be taking the LSAT in September. Please feel free to message me.

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    Every time I go to the preptest section all that comes up is a list of the tests, and when I click on one it only shows me the answer/bubble document but not the actual questions. I am just getting started. Do I need to purchase the course then i will have access? Is there a seperate tab i need to have opened while taking the pretests. I am just a little confused.

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    I will be taking the LSAT in August/September of 2024 so it will not include the logic games sections. I am wondering if there is any content in the syllabus that only pertains to logic games that I should skip. Or is it still worth going over? I have not study logic games before nor am I interested in doing so. If anyone knows let me know! I want to focus my studying on LR and RC!

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