@Dianaaa23 oh my, I'm so sorry to hear that , I've been there so I know how much it stinks. I also can't imagine taking the LSAT and not having your first language as English, I can only imagine the struggles you've had to overcome with this test. T…
@mbabic I'm so glad my post was able to give you some hope! After spending 8/9 months studying for the LSAT I thought I was ready and decided to take it, and I ended up scoring a 149! Which was 9 points below my average and only 5 points above my co…
@isispevans I'm glad this post helped you! And no I did not submit an LSAT addendum. In hindsight, I should have reported my problems to LSAC but I felt like my reasons were not good enough for a retake (now I know this is not the case at all) so I …
@"grant.ashley114" yes I had a 4.0 GPA! I realized after submitting the post I probably should have included that because I do think that helped a lot, at least when it came to getting one foot in the door. Wishing you nothing but the best of luck t…
@ryelmcge of course! I'm glad this post helped you. Wishing nothing but the best for you. I've learned through my law school journey that everything will work out in the end!
@wimoeller71 yes I think this is true to some extent. I was a reserve splitter at every school I applied to so my GPA played a big role in getting one foot in the door. I think my resume, essays, and LOR played a very big role in my scholarships tho…
@jc333333 thank you so much! And yes, it definitely helped me so much to hear from others. There's so many ups and downs that come with applying for law school, but the most important thing is to keep pushing through.
Hey there!
I found myself in a similar situation. I wrote about a high school experience that influenced me to not only pursue law school, but to continue getting involved with my community at the collegiate level. From what I've gathered, I think …
@jameelyusuf1994 thank you! I didn't consider writing about point 4 from that perspective and I think that could definitely be beneficial to my application.
Honestly, I think everyone's situation is different and if you have the funds to get through law school and feel like your application (LSAT, GPA, and essays) are strong enough to get you in, with scholarships, then go for it! It doesn't hurt to app…
@jchanggoaway Hey, to answer your question about how I decided whether I was going to take the August exam online or in-person, I decided it would be best for me to take in person. I took the LSAT in June for the second time online. Unfortunately, I…
@charlesedeckerv yeah unfortunately I was one of the few June 2023 that had problems with the proctor. I saw somewhere online that the in-person testing centers allow students to wear head phones during the test (headphones already at the center), a…
I have no words of advice, but just wanted to come on here and say that you are not alone. Took the June test this past week as well and I was interrupted 3 times by my proctor and lost a total of 6/7 minutes in total while taking the test. My proct…
Felt like this was one of the more reasonable test I have taken, but having two RC passages definitely takes a toll on you during test day. Thought the passages about AI and whales were very interesting, so I'm happy that they were able to keep my a…
If you convert your test to a paper version you can go in an select what you would have for BR. You will have to complete the section as a separate drill, then go to the PT and enter your BR answer. Hope this helps!
I had this same thing happen to me on the January test. My score dropped 10 points below my average and I think a lot of it had to do with nerves. The same week I hit a PT high and I had been studying for 8 months prior to taking the test. Sometimes…
I think the only thing that is going to be different about the August LSAT is that they are going to be using a new online proctor and will now be offering the test in person if you wish to test that way instead. I don't think they are changing the …