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Last comment monday, jun 02

Cold Diagnostic Score

I recently started gearing up to study for the LSAT and started with a diagnostic test to see where I am. I scored a 138 which is very discouraging, but I know it can be improved. I am needing a score in the high 150s/160, is it possible to achieve this with 3 months of studying? Any recommendations and advice would be appreciated!

So it is honestly my mistake. I am taking the LSAT on June 4th, and I have been studying since January (unfortunately I was unable to manage LSAT studying alongside being a full time student, been very off and on). And I have been scoring mid 140s in the LSAT.

My question is should I cancel my LSAT score for June once I recieve it? I am afraid that when I retake on August that I will recieve a lower score or I will barely improve. I am really hoping I touch a 160 for August. But will it look bad that i took the LSAT twice?

need to make the decision asap. thanks in advance (3(/p)

I am taking the LSAT Wednesday and I have been studying a lot the past two weeks. I am doing really well on sections went from -7 on LR to now around -4 average with some -1 and -2s. RC has gone from -9 to -4 average. My last three sections were -1,-3,-3. Since I have been doing well should I stop studying so I don't get burnt out or keep going as normal because it is working?

Hey all, I've pivoted to drilling individual sections of practice tests and noticed that my splits are almost always better when I take sections separately compared to when I take them all at once (for example, taking all four sections of a PT one at a time, at different times might total -15, whereas taking them all at once to simulate a real LSAT might total -20). When combined, these section scores are better than my typical PT score; I'm obviously capable to getting the questions right, so I was wondering if it was a stamina issue/mental hangup, and how I'd go about fixing it?

I've really been diving deep in foundations to refine my understanding of conditionals. So, I tried to create one. Please comment where I made errors.

If you are a boxer, you will have good cardiovascular health. To have good cardiovascular health you must be diligent to your training. You cannot be diligent in your training unless you practice good technique.

CHAINED CONDITIONAL:

B->GCH->DIT->PGT

Please correct where incorrect.

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Last comment saturday, may 31

Discouragement

How do you guys find ways to handle feeling discouraged? I took a PT after the foundations courses and a few weeks of classes and I didn’t have a good result. I can definitely see an improvement on LR but I’m nowhere close to where I want to be. I know I have a far way to go and so much to learn still but….

Just asking to stay sane haha

If you end up having to retake the exam, what happens if the practice tests that you have left (the ones that are completely fresh/new to you) are very limited? Basically what if you run out of study material but you need to take the exam a second or third time?

I'm taking the LSAT for the first time in August 2025, but I think it's very likely I'll have to retake it. I'm limiting myself to only use odd numbered PTs for full length practice test, sections, and drills. But even then I'm worried about running out of material in the long run.

Hi everyone, I am registered for the June 2025 LSAT and in general I am aiming for a 170. When I registered a few months ago I knew that I wouldn't necessarily be ready to hit 170 in June but thought that it could be good to experience the June test to be better prepared for the August/September test. My idea was to aim for at least a 165 and then try to improve more on the fall tests. Is it worth taking the June test that I already paid for even if I am far from my end goal (scoring low 160s)? I still think it would be valuable experience, but many don't recommend. Would love to hear peoples' thoughts!

I seem to be having trouble on my PT's keeping both LR and RC up at the same time. I've been bouncing around 165 on all my PT's (lowest: 162, highest:169). My best LR section is -1 and my best RC section is -2 so I know I have the raw capacity to score very well, however I cant seem to put it all together on one practice test and break out of this mid-160s plateau. It feels like I finish a PT, review what I got wrong and then the next PT shows improvement in that area but I lose ground somewhere else and end up getting the same score I have been getting for the last month. Any advice on how to stop this infernal game of whack-a-mole and club both LR and RC over the head in the same PT would be much appreciated. Any other advice relating to breaking plateaus is welcomed as well :)

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Last comment thursday, may 29

Tips for RC timing

Does anyone have any tips for reading comp timing? I have struggled to get the timing right for the reading comprehension sections; I do well on the questions that I have time to answer, but for two practice tests in a row, I have run out of time during the last passage. Does anyone have any methods for practicing RC drills to get faster? Will it come with time as I do more drills and practice tests, or are there any methods some people used that really helped get their timing down? Anything helps!

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Last comment wednesday, may 28

Tips for Stamina

Currently getting great results on my drills but when I take and actual practice test it's like I lose all of the progress I've made in the drills. Does anyone have tips for getting my stamina up so I can do better on the actual exam?

Hi Everyone! I'm taking the next test in June and would love to connect in person. I'm in North County San Diego but would meet anywhere around here! Aiming for 170+. If there's anyone going for the 170+ range that isn't so close, I'd be happy to do a Google Hang to go over tough questions together!

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