I'm sorry to hear that happened to you man. Don't let it bum you out too much or let it start freaking you out. First of all, bad days/flukes happen. It isn't like you suddenly aren't ever capable of a 164 again. I'm a big ...
@Matthew524 said:
I have exceeded my expectations and I am averaging a 167. I just honestly want to say, when you feel unmotivated, discouraged, and beaten, you have to find it within yourself to make a comeback. I felt as if the LSAT was Ivan ...
@"Alex Divine" said:
And it is important to remember that studying long and hard for this test doesn’t make you less smart than the kid who studied 3 months and got a 172.
@"Dark Knight V" said:
Based on similar threads and advice here, it sounds like I should postpone to December - I'd still be able to apply this cycle, and would have more time to ensure a higher score. I was originally planning to wait until ...
@"J.Y. Ping" said:
4. Format for posting questions about specific Reading Comprehension (RC) questions:
"PT#.S#.Q# (P#) - brief description of stimulus" E.g. PT60.S1.Q7 (P4) - weakened immune system cancer
Postpone until you find that your last 5 PTs are in your target range...a general rule of thumb is that your last 5 PTs are a strong indicator of what you'll score on game day minus a few points. ...
Should I study hard during the next month and take the September LSAT or postpone till December or February? Or try my best to study for the LSAT during the shcool year and take a shot at the December exam?
@civnetn said:
I'm wondering how long top scorers usually prepare for. I desperately want to get a score in the 170's and think it's absolutely possible.
I used to wonder the same thing, but eventually I found out it varies, ...
@"A. Mathews" said:
I felt a very strong mental fog
I experienced similar burnout. One thing that really helps is healthy eating and a good workout routine. Good cardiovascular health and a mix a good proteins and whole grains in ...