A score of 140 shows a fundamental lack of understanding in logic and poor reading comprehension skills, there's no tips and tricks to improve other than going through the curriculum and learning the concepts and diligent practice. Make the time for…
Sorry man my Uncle at Harvard admissions texted me this morning and told me they are only accepting 177 or above and 3.99 or 4.00 GPAs this upcoming cycle.
Obviously kidding, I remember a post like this on /r/lawschooladmissions. You already know y…
A couple things.
1."have had instances where my raw score has differed significantly, yet my scaled score doesn't show such improvement." This "scale" is not a linear relationship but a standard distribution based on how people score with the media…
Keep in mind there's other factors like fatigue (especially with the RC section placement), but I would agree a lot of it has to do with anxiety and there pressure that we put on ourselves.
Mostly you need to keep doing timed tests to build confide…
2 points.
Ethnically you are Vietnamese which falls under 'Asian' in the "race and ethnicity classifications" (I don't believe there is a subcategory specifically for 'SE Asian'). URM status (your 'racial and ethnicity') has nothing to do with nat…
Where did you get this example from?
Cause I'm not sure it can be translated since both logical indicators indicate the sufficient condition, so you have nothing to indicate what exactly will happen if one of those conditions is triggered (Basicall…
Its just something you need to get better at, the test is designed to punish you for skimming, every single word is important.
My only "tip" is for LG, After copying/translating a rule, do one step of the elimination question then move on to the ne…
So basically the first premise is saying when water evaporates there's more Oxygen-16 in proportion to Oxygen-18 (since its heavier), but it doesn't really effect anything because after it evaporates it just comes back down as rain.
Then we get a '…
Its not the drill function that uses a wider range of PTs, its just the auto-builder, you can still pick out questions manually. For the auto-builder though, hover your mouse over the "i" and it explains which pool it will pull questions from.
I don't think its helpful to bounce around between courses. Stick with 7sage and keep practicing. Developing an intuition for setting up games and forming inferences with how rules interact with each other doesn't come overnight. Sure, being able to…
It just comes with time and practice, it seems super daunting at first but after a while it becomes more natural.
A good way to practice is with fool proofing in/out games and drills with MBT/MBF questions.
There isn't video explanations for the really old LR questions, because they are kinda funky. Although sometimes written out explanations are available on the powerscore and manhattan forums.
I would refrain from taking the PTs, finish the core curriculum first then circle back to PTs. You'll see an immediate improvement from just understanding what the questions are asking of you. My cold diagnostic was a 141 and now I'm in the 165-167 …
Maybe start in the summer? and carry through over your senior year if your course load isn't to crazy.
I'm almost two years out of school (decided on Law School after I wasn't satisfied with my career). If I could do it all over again I would have …
I found that if I hit one section exclusively my other sections take a hit, although it might be a good way to reset/rest from a section to prevent burnout. My biggest score increase was after a break during the holidays, initially my score took a …
If you had said that was your intro diagnostic score I wouldn't put that much weight into it, but as of now, yes. To put it bluntly your score is in the 9th percentile, and your score would make it difficult for you to even get in at the lowest tier…
Here are the guidelines from the LSAC website. https://www.lsac.org/lsat/frequently-asked-questions-about-lsat
Generally, your desktop must be clear of anything not test-related and should only have:
Five blank sheets of scratch paper (lined, unli…
I would save them until the end or until after you get some analytics from your PTs. I think they are moreso just a shortcut for reviewing specific question types after the fact if you are struggling on a question type.
@"Cherry - 7Sage Student Service"
Thanks for the clarification, and thanks for all the work that you do! All of your guided responses in the comments of lessons for masting the platform have been extremely helpful during the course of my studies!
@melsathope sorry if i wasn't clear I mean the problem sets within the syllabus.
here's a link to what I'm referring to (this section has 5 medium/high difficulty question)
https://7sage.com/lesson/most-strongly-supported-questions-problem-set-9/?…