@Pacifico's approach to RC timing sounds right to me, although I might check a bit more frequently during the last passage to make sure I didn't run out of time.
It sounds like you need to drill logic games, and probably other areas too. When I was studying there were days when I spent 6 hours drilling logic games.
I've seen at least one school website that said they would wait to look at your application until the new score was available. However, a higher score in December should outweigh any advantage you would gain by applying earlier.
Just keep reminding yourself to pay careful attention when reading the scenario and rules. Maybe write a reminder to pay attention on a note card or sheet of paper and post it above your desk.
If that's going to bother you then you might want to switch to a different test center. This site has reviews of test centers: http://www.simugator.com/lsat-test-site-rater.php
@nanchito This close to the test, I think you should just do it however you did it on your practice tests. But if you were just starting out, or you took all your PTs without filling in bubble sheets, (I hope you didn't do that) I would recommend fi…
It doesn't need to be perfect. Mine weren't perfect in June and I didn't have any trouble. Try not to get too hung up on it. When you get your score back you will get a copy of your scantron. You can compare your answers on the scantron to what LSAC…
I got sick several days before the test and was still a little under the weather on test day and did just fine. I actually got my best ever PT score when I was feeling quite sick and very groggy from medicine and lack of sleep.
It depends on your diagnostic score and your target score. Without knowing those numbers, I would say you probably don't have enough time to study before the December exam. You should take your time and get the best LSAT score you can.
@alexandergreene93 I sent him my Item Response Report a little over a week ago, seems they have a problem with people getting promoted to sage and then disappearing, so I've been told there will be a waiting period.
I would recommend doing at least…
I think 1-2 weeks without studying before the exam is too long. That's probably enough time to get a bit rusty. I recommend studying hard until the day before the test. On the day before maybe just do one LG section or something.
Don't take the LSAT in October. December will almost certainly be too soon as well. Take it in February or June and apply for the next cycle.
It sounds like you need to work on the curriculum more and return to practice testing later.
If you're so unsure about how you'll do in October that you've already decided to take it in December too, you should cancel your October registration. It doesn't make sense to waste one of your takes.