Few days prior to my exam, I will usually stop scoring my PT's but continue to do them to build endurance while also working on smaller problem sets to hone skills while also not taking too hard of hit by working with smaller portions if things don'…
Same here. All slots from 6 am - 12 pm were taken. It was either between 5:30 am or 12:10 pm. I am already somewhat burned out in the afternoon and on the decline (I naturally wake up at 4 am) so opted for 5:30 am. I am much fresher then at least. J…
Last August 2020 doesn’t count as a take. That was when they were still not counting them due to the pandemic. A cancellation still does count as a take. You have two more retakes this cycle.
The one on the LSAC report. It's referred to as your UGPA. That's the one the law schools go off of and is the one that counts. That's the starting point and the one you give. Not the one on your transcripts.
They only care about your highest score. They see them all but only as part of the process. Keeping pushing. It's about the journey, not the destination. 165 is still above average. Do not over think it. Do it because you WANT to not because you MUS…
Yes. Take 4 sections. All the accuracy and skills in the world do not mean anything if you do not have the endurance to perform and execute on test day.
There's no letter. Check out the three forms on LSAC's website that need to be filled out and submitted. Those will give you all the necessary details regarding length, content, etc. Decision takes about 3-4 weeks but varies. Leave yourself enough t…