Chill, you need to relax . You’ve put in the work now you can rest up . If you really want to do something just grab some old warm up sections . Don’t do a new pt at this point
... want and decide to retake. Then you may be looking at ... maybe a second like I do to tuck away tuition money ... time off of work to do so, thendo what you need to ...
I really stress going light on Pting. Maybe do one more Pt and don't grade it- just to get confidence up. Do easy sections or redo sections you did well on. The point of the pre-test week is to gain confidence- not learn new things on the LSAT.
I agree with the two comments above. I just want to add that your LOR is written by people who are capable of writing a good letter that can address your abilities. If you are not sure that someone can do this, then it is best to look elsewhere.
... off before a PT. My day before the PT would be just ... in the evening. I usually PT’d on weekends and would ... half of the day and thenPT in the afternoon/evening. Few ... days after the PT I would take it easy ...
... your CC if you have not already finished it. Then start from ... you have learned in your CC. Then you get accurate in applying ... those CC skills and consistently get the ... accurate with your answer choices then you can start doing timed ...
... do it, but if they ask and you tell them, then ... is gonna do Rock, so you should do Paper, but ... gonna do Rock and anticipating that you do Paper, then they ... 're going to do Scissors... ... you decide just to do Scissors, but, of course ...
... , do not beat yourself up. If you tried your best then you ... like you know you can do better, then get back up and ... score bad enough, you will do what it takes!
60% is less than two-thirds of the way through the CC, then there's a post-CC process that occurs as we finish the CC, then finally PTs along with post-CC exercises. Don't give up, don't rush into PTs, and trust the process. We're here for you.