Howdy, Stranger!

It looks like you're new here. If you want to get involved, click one of these buttons!

A third consecutive LSAT test? How bad does it look?

Litian.ChenLitian.Chen Free Trial Member
edited October 2013 in General 136 karma
just received my Oct score, had a 6 points jump but still below some of my reach schools' median. I see my improvement and am pretty sure that I can do better if do it one more time. Now my personal statement and everything else is done, so I will be able to concentrate.

Question is, does it look bad in front of admissions committee when they see my score from three consecutive testing date? I know this is a stupid question but I'm a little concerned. There are probably some other test takers just like me who is planning another run.

Still, I am kinda happy for my improvement. Wish you all reached your targeting score! If not, see you on December 7th :)

Comments

  • KatherineKatherine Alum Member
    136 karma
    I think if you are confident that you will score higher than your 6-point improvement, taking December might improve your applications. However, there is a 3-test limit every 2 years. So, if you unfortunately don't do as well, there might be that risk. As someone who already has more than 1 score, I'm in the same boat. Good luck with your studying!
  • Litian.ChenLitian.Chen Free Trial Member
    136 karma
    Thanks Katherine. Are you also considering a 3rd try in December?
  • SirodSirod Free Trial Member
    2 karma
    What do they mean when they say a "two year period"? Do the two years start from when you take your first LSAT or from the January of the year you take your first LSAT?
  • Litian.ChenLitian.Chen Free Trial Member
    136 karma
    I think it is two years starting from your first take
  • KatherineKatherine Alum Member
    136 karma
    Yes, I'm re-taking in December, too. I didn't end up taking October though.

    The 2-year period starts from your first LSAT score. For example, if your first one was October 2013, you can take the LSAT two more times before October 2015.
Sign In or Register to comment.