You can do it anytime after the test but make sure you give LSAC enough time to review it or you may not get your score on time. I wrote mine 3 days after the test and it was approved in 2 days
This used to happen to me when I hadn't taken too many PT's yet. It usually is a combination of anxiety and the extra pressure that you have as if its the real thing. Plus you might be getting burnout by the end of the PT if you're not used to takin…
It depends on what PrepTest you did and what scale you're looking at. For example most are 4 scored sections resulting in scores up to 100-102 (pre-flex tests), so if you got -25 on these tests, it's likely 162 is the best approximate scaled score. …
@"Michelle.Taikeff.she.her" said:
Yes! I have the extra time accommodation. I would not survive w/o it lol.
I think trying to push thru the anxiety is my biggest issue. I haven't really thought about it like that before. I'll try taking a …
I also have GAD, and going forward if you need accommodations for the LSAT, you can definitely apply for them! I’m the exact same way with my anxiety and test taking but reaffirming myself and meditating to just clear my mind helps more than I tho…
For LR really try to read for the conclusion and ask yourself whether the premises support it or not (this really helps with strengthen/weaken); additionally PREPHRASE an answer choice after reading the question stem so you have an idea of what you'…
I’d say you have a greater chance at Western, Queens and Ottawa with your current stats. Osgoode perhaps if you rewrite and UofT is probably highly unlikely, sometimes a 175 isn’t even enough to compensate for a 3.5 gpa so I’ve heard
Day after the test I find to be best so you don't stress beforehand/waste time on it; also the writing is very straightforward, no need to prepare significantly
Have you completed the written portion? I haven’t received mine either but my account doesn’t state it’s on hold and I completed my written so long ago..
Since they specifically have an optional statement for "Why X" I would stick to making your personal statement more about your story and who you are otherwise you risk them thinking that a) you didn't follow their guidelines b) you aren't more than …
The previous prep tests have 4 graded sections because the LSAT used to be 1 LG, 2LR, 1 RC graded sections +1 experimental, with it moving to flex and covid, they reduced the amount of graded sections and just recently in August re-added the experim…
Personally I chose Tuesday because I had the impression that most people would test on the weekend due to work/school commitments, but I still had an awful experience lol, I would just make sure to do everything possible on your end to be prepared (…
I'm in the same boat as you! Took it yesterday and I felt good about it but then started overthinking and wondering what if I didn't do as well as I thought and gave myself major anxiety over the score release date. But we got this and put in the ha…
What I did for timing issues, especially if you feel confident with the material, is notice how long you take to do a full section with accuracy (mine was 45 mins at the start) and provide yourself with that extra time at first, then every other day…
@Jagbirh I used this technique at the beginning when I was getting comfortable with recognizing the different kinds of flaws and it was helpful! but you'll come to realize that many are rarely used and to focus on the select few that you may not und…
I started reading for the conclusion and the whether the premises given to support the conclusion seem valid or kind of iffy (really helps with strengthen/weaken), then after reading the question stem I would do my best to prephrase an answer before…
@MonkeyMammoth24 called LSAC numerous times, completely useless, they keep saying either "just wait" or "we'll escalate and someone will contact you" meanwhile the deadline to book is in a couple hours...