@Mastrofive said:
I would like to be enrolled in law school by Fall 2017.
Don't be afraid to delay your application for the likelihood of a much better LSAT score. Remember: On one side of the application scale there's your PS, LORs ...
@strasvery said:
Can I email them and ask about this?
Shouldn't hurt to ask! Worse case scenario, they will deny your request. You may want to provide a medical note stating that you need more extra time, though.
Academic over employment almost always. The exception being maybe 5-10+ years out of school, in which case a professional one is probably good to have.
The ranking won't matter at all between a mid level / junior associate if you decide to ...
@SherryS1 said:
I see LG as a major area of opportunity as I consistently do not get to 1-2 games. I saw on the boards that many people recommend full proofing games 1-34
@monica123 said:
I have never blind reviewed a test. I just review the questions I miss or am unsure about. What are the benefits to the blind-review method?
^^
Yeah what those other smart people said above me :D
@piper.salvator said:
Does anyone have any advice regarding personal statements and to what extent they need to solely be about you? Let me know if this needs clarification at all. Thank you!!!
@Lsatistheworst said:
I would love some feed back. I gave it to a couple of my professors but they are understandably busy and haven't gotten back to me yet. Trying to apply by 10/19/2016
@CrushLSAT said:
question 19 (which asks for a complete and accurate list of doctors at Souderton) be E (N and P)? Why can't the ~N --> J pair be treated the same as ~O --> J? If we only have N and P, aren't we still good since we have at ...
I hope you do not fall into a trap I fell into last Fall:) I rushed through the curriculum because I had already studied Kaplan and Powerscore books. BIG mistake at least for me thinking that I had a thorough knowledge of the concepts. Took and wasted a ...
The odd thing about the LSAT--and maybe it isn't so odd at all--is that people tend to think whatever tests they are acclimated to are easier. A friend of mine only focused on the newer tests (PTs 52-61 and 62-71, 72-75)
I am graduating from college in the Spring of 2017. My projected GPA will be around 3.7 or 3.69.
Does it make a difference for law school admissions to have a GPA of 3.7 as opposed to 3.69?
@cspencer0113 said:
Just curious where people on this forum are thinking of applying to for this fall! I'm hoping to apply to Vanderbilt, Baylor, Georgetown, and Alabama if I make the score I'm shooting for! Wanted to see where everyone else is ...