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madi2639
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- madi2639
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I would give them at least a few months in advance to write their letters - plenty of time! I would also keep in mind that most applications limit your letters of recommendation that you can submit to 2-3.
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Here's a great timeline for you! https://7sage.com/admissions/lesson/admissions-timeline/
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I would also reach out to your top schools and just ask. I did that recently and they said an addenda was unnecessary.
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I didn't show my paper either and my writing sample was approved within about a week!
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@gigi_m1308 said: do we have to create a proctoru account prior to signing up for our test day/time? I haven't heard anything about this and I want to make sure I get the date I want because it is the only day I am available. Also, how do I si…
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Hey Nicholas! The exam in November is a Flex - you won't be able to take it at your nearest testing center. We should be getting an email soon to schedule our time slots to take it online.
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Yes!! It walks you through every part of the application, and I believe it's only $20 or something like that.
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Hi! I took my writing sample August 30 and it was approved and processed within about 5 days.
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Yep there is a timer! It looks exactly like the practice tests on LawHub. I'm not sure as far as colored writing utensils or paper.
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You can test your equipment on the ProctorU website (not with a real proctor). Most people go through test day with no equipment/tech issues. I tested mine before the June Flex and had no problems!
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I would definitely listen to the Powerscore LSAT podcast episodes on the Flex for more info. Essentially there are a ton of different versions of the Flex to prevent cheating, given that it's taken in many different time slots over the timespan of s…
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What has helped me is pretending I'm fascinated by every reading comprehension I come across, and reading it that way. In my head, I'm like "Oh, the Internet and privacy laws in the 80s? Interesting!!" I swear it helps!
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I took the Flex in June, it looks exactly like the practice tests on LawHub. So there is a timer!
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It is 3 sections - 1 LR, 1 RC, and 1 LG. Read here for more FAQs. https://www.lsac.org/update-coronavirus-and-lsat/lsat-flex
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I used lined paper! Just had to show the proctor both sides so they could verify it was blank.
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If you all check the LSAT reddit page, it answers a lot of your questions! https://www.reddit.com/r/LSAT/
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All information you're looking for can be found on the LSAC website. Here's the link! https://www.lsac.org/lsat/taking-lsat/about-lsat-writing
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Following
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Sorry that happened to you. I hope LSAC can help! Why does it matter that the proctor was Indian, though?
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Yes! Here is a link to FAQs. https://www.lsac.org/update-coronavirus-and-lsat/lsat-flex "Generally, your desktop must be clear of anything not test-related and should only have: Five blank sheets of scratch paper Valid ID No. 2 or HB pencils…
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Following!