Why just one gap year and why not 2? Or 5? Get some serious real-world work experience. You'll be better for it, all around. Thinking outside of the K-JD box is a productive exercise.
... a group of patients awaiting heart treatment, not yet knowing if ... the amount of pain a heart patient experiences.
How can ... relationship, that some of those heart patients in less pain also ...
@"lsat_321" said:
Waiting for this is killing me... Because I am so nervous already, I feel like my heart will explode before I get to see my score tonight...
Stanford seems much more concerned with soft factors and is thus considered an admissions "black box." If you have killer rec letters and a solid personal statement, I don't think it's worth it
I was laughing so hard until he smashes the box with a little person in it.... just.... it took a turn to WTF... and then I realized there is no self-awareness in this add at all.
... * a 40% lower risk of heart disease than those in the ... a 10% lower risk of heart disease and some 90% lower ... * an increased likelihood of avoiding heart disease. –that could mean some ...
"Paper or plastic," you ask? Can I have both? Or perhaps neither? Can I have my groceries put into a box? "Irv, clean up at register 4! Another one of these stressed out LSAT customer's head just blew up."
Go for the latter, which is what you truly desire and that is a higher score. Always follow your heart/passion. Sorry if it sounds flowery, but it's truth! Really, do what you WANT!
This is actually a somewhat common flaw on the lsat. The problem with it is that it deals with extremes without considering the majority that fall in the middle. Just like @c.janson35 said, it could be a U shape correlation.