@spm244 said:
@Chantal_2021 said:
Seconding Justin's comment, that link explains what the score bands are better than I could.
I also had an 8-point spread, though for me I believe it's because that was my first LSAT, so t…
Your score is what schools have to report and is all that matters. Score bands are just a fancy way of accounting for statistical variation in scores.
Score bands have traditionally been +/-3, but that was for the 100 question test. The current LSA…
@"LSAT Killer" said:
All the basics that you need are made freely available on LSAC website. Relaying on explanations during the early stages of preparation is very detrimental. You need to let your brain develop the neural networks it needs t…
@"LSAT Killer" said:
Look, at the end of they day you get to believe and do what you want. I don’t care about your response. This post is a wake up call for all LSAT takers who fall victims for LSAT prep companies who are more interested in in…
@"LSAT Killer" said:
@"noone..." said:
Cringe troll post. There are more productive ways to use your time fyi
How about you worry about your time and let the rest of us spend it how we see fit.
Irony!
Take August. And if you're not happy with your score then take October too. I know people who have gotten into HYS with 5 takes on their record. Your highest score is what counts most.
ETA- August scores come out after the October registration dead…
^^^ Lots of good information above.
I'd add that it's useful to know the common characteristics of correct answer choices for each question type. For example, correct answers for Sufficient Assumption questions tend to use strong language while cor…
I think you're missing something significant. The credited response on a SA question is far stronger than a mere connector between premise and conclusion; it ensures that the conclusion is true. In other words, when added to the argument in the stim…
I'm not sure what "innate skills" is supposed to mean but any differences in these hypothetical skills are attributable to differences in native intellectual ability. Assuming average+ natural intelligence, all of the skills needed to do very well …
The question is flawed in that the author fails to consider the possibility that some combination of innate and learned skills contribute to LSAT test taking ability.