@orangebeer said:
Hello,
I have a question about a course including unlimited editing.
Does it really mean unlimited unlimited editing?
So we can ask him to edit as many times as we want?
Does he check the content only or ...
... * means unlimited editing for one essay. I have gone back and ... clarify, if we finish your essay for school X, and then ... do. That's a second essay. But most people don't ... me to polish up your essay. You might ask me, for ...
Glad to hear from you.
Thank you for answering my questions.
I see, I think I woud like to ask you to edit my essay when I get decent test score then.
For now, I'll do all my best for studyin the test :)
Do you really think UK culture is so different from American culture that you'd contribute an uncommon perspective in the classroom? That is the question you should be trying to answer when writing this essay. What are you contributing to the classroom?
@DEC_LSAT If I had thousands of applications to read, I'd be irritated (1) by someone overselling her "diversity", and (2) by someone who made me read an essay that didn't tell me anything relevant or interesting.
@"Accounts Playable" Thank you so much for your time!! Amazing how you covered so many different aspects of LSAT from specific questions, strategies on different sections and the application/essay process:)
@twssmith said:
Amazing how you covered so many different aspects of LSAT from specific questions, strategies on different sections and the application/essay process:)
This has a strong "Why Penn?" correlation, but yea as Alex said, discuss in detail how you're a good match for Penn; that's usually what's required in a "why X" essay anyway. Keep it concise, too.
... of depends on the actual essay. If you write a "Why ... School X" essay and you really don't ... think in that situation that essay is moot at best and ...