@MrSamIam said:
My question is, is there any benefit to taking the June test over the October test?
I faced this exact decision. I picked June over October because I felt that the longer I dragged on my study period, the more I risked burn-out. T…
@"J.H. Song" my PS was the same, no mention of why law/law school. I focused instead, on highlighting my story and what sets me apart from other applicants, namely my background.
@Sheri123 said:
Do you mind me asking if you used a consultant or anything?
I didn't use any consultants (couldn't afford any). I did share my essays with a few of my close friends. They gave me feedback and worked as my sounding board.
@vyassaran said:
I'm about to start a six-month study journey too, what would you recommend I do in terms of scheduling? I'm not quite sure where to start, and I'd love to ask about which books you used as well
I didn't have any books; just 7Sage…
@schyler.cox said:
I'm taking the Dec test, and I guess I want to see if it's really just me.
Word of advice: Don't look too much into your PT scores this close to the actual test. If you've already been performing in-range for your target score…
I would suggest taking a slow, steady approach to studying. Track your results but don't rush the process.
*IF* you are within range for 170+ by December, go for it. Worse case scenario, you have the experience of a real LSAT in your pocket for th…
@splitter said:
Has anyone who has been able to bring their score up from the 164/165 range to the 171/173 range comment on the difficulty/amount of time/strategies it took for you to get there?
Hi Splitter,
I started studying in January of thi…
I notice you are taking the exam and BRing the same day. Personally, I liked to wait until the next day. This helped me review the questions from a more neutral perspective and gave my brain some rest.
@Pacifico said:
No one is saying that more money is sufficient to get a better score. It's that the test is designed (not necessarily with ill intentions) and applied (again, not necessarily with ill intentions) in a way that favors people who have…
If LSAT performance was a function of money, I should have scored a 120. Grit, determination and 7Sage will get you far, no tutor needed.
Whether the LSAT is a good predictor of your performance as a lawyer or not is irrelevant. It's the measure s…
From personal experience I can say that @"J.Y. Ping" isn't just saying this to be reassuring. For me test day was just another PT and I scored just 1 point below average; you can too. The most important part is to keep your rhythm and not let the L…