VerdantZephyr You make a very important point. Personally, I don't PT unless I am trying to replicate testing conditions, measure my progress, or get to analytics/data points to pin-point my weaknesses. It isn't that I think I'd get burnt out at 2 p…
@nw_39796 Gotcha, that seems like a great approach because (obviously) by PTing you are covering all bases and studying every section in depth. That's great that it works for you. Personally I do very few PTs becuase it doesn't work so well for me i…
@nw_39796 Of course, and hey it doesn't matter where you start it's all about where we finish. We both definitely got this! One bit of advice I'd give is maybe try taking one week off where instead of doing ANY PTs, you just heavily emphasize review…
Overall hit 164 on my most recent back to back PTs, which is my highest score to date. My goal score by this Thursday for October is 162-166 but am wary that it can fluctuate lower on test day. As for studying, it took me super long to figure out wh…
@kilgoretrout Their generic email, forget what it is. Someone on reddit said that it's the best way to reach them because over the phone they can't do anything.
@karko2525 Yeah I am planning on it tomorrow. I've heard that they are not authorized to change anything over the phone and it's best to email them. I did email them and I hope that this can be resolved either by my own school or them.
@kilgoretrout So far I emailed them with quotes from my school's website that refer to the course as non-credited and non-punitive. I even quoted and cited LSAC policy that says "Any non-credited course is not included in the GPA conversion unless t…
@noonawoon it does seem that they made a mistake. LSAC guidelines say that any non-credited course is not considered in the GPA. My undergraduate does not consider it a factor in my GPA either. "U" or "unsatisfactory" grades are specifically given t…