Hi! I'm looking for a study partner/group to review about once a week. I'm from New York but am currently studying abroad in Europe so am going by CEST. I'd love to talk with some new people and see if our schedules would align. I don't plan to take the LSAT for another couple months, but have a consistent study schedule.

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Tajira McCoy and her crew of law school admissions deans return for their most recent monthly discussion. This time, they dive into all things related to the written aspects of an application.

In your personal statement, do you have to write about why you want to be a lawyer?

Should you tailor your personal statement for every school?

When the instructions say “two pages max,” what happens if you go just a bit long?

How do you stand out on your statements (or is it even advisable to try and “stand out”)?

All that—and more!—in this month’s discussion.

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Rahela and Eric dive into what it really means to find what works for you on the LSAT. From study schedules and practice test habits to mindset and motivation, they share the lessons that helped them go from frustration to breakthrough. Whether you’re just getting started or refining your approach, this episode will help you tune out the noise and build a plan that fits you.

Hi all,

I'm taking the LSAT Jan 26 after bombing it this Oct.... I'm looking to form a group to study with in-person or virtually (PST). If enough people respond to this, I can create a Discord server or group chat (Enough people respond --> Create Discord server or group chat).

I'm based in the Valley, but can commute to anywhere that would be easiest for everyone.

Hope to hear from y'all and wishing the best of luck to everyone!

Hello everyone! My name is Gody. I’m from DC, and I plan on taking the LSAT in February. If anyone is interested in studying together, please let me know.

So I went to for the October LSA and it’s safe to say that I did horrible on it i got a 133 and I need at-least to a 150 to get into my school I’m feeling overwhelmed and not sure where to start and how to get myself prepared for the January lsat!

Hey guys.

I only saw one recorded class on shallow dipping and tried to look for more but couldn't find them. If you know, can you please list some recorded dates, titles, and instructor names for me to look up so I can continue practicing with the recording? Thank you.

Obviously when you get near to the test, you're also a little burnt out. I like the idea of tapering (taken from sports) as I scored my highest PT after going easier the week before. I tried to recreate this for another PT to test it out and my score decreased a little (granted I was also quite exhausted on that PT day).

Wondering if there are any taper recommendations so you feel prepped but fresh for actual test. Thanks!

I studied LSAT aggressively for two months, completed the core curriculum of 7Sage, then I took my first PT and got 142. I think I def need to revisit the core curriculum but I don't think it's going to be changed enormously by January 2026 and it seems like the core curriculum did not help me at all.

Any tips..?

Hi all! Just got my October LSAT results and am super displease - I've been PTing 173 and up across 7Sage and LawHub (for the test platform experience) and got a 164 on the exam. This isn't my first time taking the exam and though my scores have consistently gone up, I know I have the ability to get a better score and am thinking of retesting in January.

My question is whether or not I should apply for the 2026 cycle. I have a couple T14s on my school list and the rest are Tier 1s, so almost every school on my app list is now a reach. I have a very strong GPA (3.98/4.00) and diverse experiences reflected in my statements and resume, so I'm trying to figure out what the odds are of me getting in. I know any point increase on another test would increase scholarship but I'm worried that delaying my application from November to end of January will lower my chances of acceptance and merit aid. Thoughts??

Hey everyone,

I’m heading to the LSAC Law School Admissions Forum in San Francisco next week and wanted to ask for some advice. For those who’ve attended before, what’s the typical dress code like? I’m aiming to make a strong, professional impression without being overdressed.

Also, any tips on how to stand out when speaking with admissions representatives? Are there particular kinds of questions that tend to spark a good conversation?

Thanks in advance! I’d love to hear what worked well (or didn’t!) for you.

Hi!! I am looking to start a study group in Auburn, AL I am taking the test in January 2026. Please reach out if interested in studying together.

I just looked at my drilling stats, and it says that I am drilling with about 75% accuracy. I have been studying for about two months now and am hoping to take the test in April, but I am dead set on getting in the 170s. Is there any reason for me to be concerned right now with my progress? I am generally an anxious person and don't know if I should re-adjust my expectations or maybe my expected test date?

Does anyone have an easy way to break this down to make this make sense? I take the LSAT in january so i need help with fast easy and quick tips

Why is the correct answer C?

If you narrow the options down to two choices, does the score given mean you should get AT LEAST NEAR or ABOVE it?

What else could a "50% chance of getting this right" mean?

Hi I am located in Honolulu, and was wondering if anyone else was located here? I would love to start a study group on island. Please reach out. I am planning on applying on Sept 1 2026 to schools.

I am having trouble finding sample essays for their 250 word essay. Can anyone find a link to a site?

I'm surprised there's no subscription for just a week! I totally would extend my subscription for 7 days, but not for a month, to study for the last week before my exam.

The three-spine stickleback is a small fish that lives both in oceans and in freshwater lakes. While ocean stickleback are covered with armor to protect them from their predators, lake stickleback have virtually no armor.

Since armor limits the speed of a stickleback's growth, this indicates that having a larger size is a better defense against the lake stickleback's predators than having

armor.

Which one of the following, if true, weakens the argument?

A) Sticklebacks with armor are unable to swim as fast, making them most vulnerable to fast-moving predators.

B) Having a larger size is an important factor in whether lake stickleback, but not ocean stickleback, survive cold winters.

C) Unlike ocean stickleback, the lake stickleback are more often preyed upon by predatory insects than by larger fish.

D) Both ocean stickleback and lake stickleback feed primarily on the same types of foods.

E) Sticklebacks originated in the ocean but began populating freshwater lakes and streams following the last ice age.

I absolutely do not understand why the correct answer is B and not C.

Hello!

I'm studying for the LSAT right now, but to give myself some understanding on the importance of my LSAT score, I thought I would ask this question: How Important is my LSAT Score?

For context, I did my 4 year undergraduate degree in the UK. I took some summer classes at US universities, but those grade outcomes did not impact my 4 year undergraduate degree. I graduated my university with a First Class Honours.

Obviously, I don't expect LSAC or law schools to understand what "First Class Honours" means or why I don't have a GPA. But, if I read correctly, LSAC does rank me in the general GPA scale somewhere between "Superior" and "Above Average".

Now, given these circumstances, how important is my LSAT score then? If I want to increase my chances at T25, does that mean I need to really go high to achieve a high score? Will law schools emphasise the LSAT score over my near-inexistent GPA?

If anyone has any experience with this or knows something, it would be greatly appreciated! I'd like to use this knowledge as another motivation for me to work even harder in LSAT prep.

Thank you!!

RISE AND GRIND Seattle peeps! Come join me for some study sessions at coffee shops, UW libraries or wherever. I live a few blocks north of Green Lake but I can be convinced to travel. I'm unemployed as FUCK right now so I'll be grinding round the clock to get a 190 on this shit. Comment if interested.

Yes nothing is exclusive

Yes some have scored 160 on a diagnostic and are ok ✅

BUTTTTT for the rest of us

All things being equal

This has motivated me within.

💕💕💕💕

Do you know that an unwounded oyster does not produce pearls? 

Pearls are a healed wound.

Pearls are a product of pain, the result of a foreign or unwanted substance entering the oyster, such as a parasite or a grain of sand. 

The inside of an oyster shell is a shiny substance called nacre.  When a grain of sand enters the nacre cells go to work and cover the grain of sand with layers and more layers to protect the defenseless body from the oyster. As a result a beautiful oyster is formed! 

An oyster that has not been wounded in any way cannot produce pearls, because a pearl is a healed wound.”

Author Unknown 

does anyone have a good way of remembering what to look for in each question? I feel like sometimes I have a hard time identifying

You can now filter your Analytics based on date range.