*clears throat*
Since I love y'all, I'm going to start offering tutoring services. As some of you know, I scored a 169 on the June 2016 LSAT, and I'm gearing up to retake in September.
My "specialty" is working with accommodated test takers and/or test takers who aren't traditional learners. I, myself, have learning disabilities and physical disabilities for which I have been granted accommodations by LSAC for my administration. I have a good bit of insight for accommodated test takers as far as the process before and on test day and what to/not to expect.
I have studied for the LSAT for almost 2 years, and I really believe in the 7Sage curriculum, but some things just don't click or work for some of us in the ways they do for others. I understand that, and I will work with you to accommodate your learning style and share with you some things that worked for me on my administration.
I have over 5 years of tutoring experience in other areas of study including working in my university's writing center and teaching English as a second/foreign language.
If you would like to schedule a consultation, pm me here, and we can work something out. I am based in Boston, and I'm available to meet in person, over the phone, or via Skype/Facetime.
Pricing $20/hour; free 30 minute consultation.
you & I believe in you
Comments
Since you're an approved 7Sage tutor, I added you to the list:
https://7sage.com/discussion/#/discussion/4760/introducing-7sage-tutors
What accommodations did you receive? Also I would love to hear how you worked that into your study routine/PTs.
But, I received the following accommodations on the June 2016 test for a learning disability:
- 53 minutes per section (1.5 time)
- Distraction reduced test room (only me in the room, but LSAC did warn me before that I could be in the room with other testers with "similar accommodations," it just didn't end up being the case for me.
- No experimental section
And for a physical disability:
- Stop the clock breaks (for restroom - that's all the details you want, I promise )
Have you ever received formal accommodations on any tests or assignments in college or graduate school? Or on any other timed, standardized tests?
My gut response is "maybe." But you'll need a formal diagnosis and a physician who will write you a letter saying that you need extended time for PTSD. Feel free to pm me if you have specific questions you're not comfortable talking about here.