Don't suggest specifics for them to write about until they've agreed to write it -- you don't want to come off as presumptuous. First goal: remind them who you are, say you liked their class, and ask them nicely for a recommendation
@NotoriousLRG said:
Anyway, I think a lot of my struggle comes a lot from the mental endurance more so than being unable to grasp the concepts. Any advice of what I should focus on until February - do recent retakes/drill/timed sections/etc. - ...
@NotoriousLRG said:
I have been doing the same thing - take the timed PT/BR/review. I also occasionally go back to the CC and take timed sections of retakes, but I haven't really seen any jumps in my score in quite awhile.
@jennilynn89 I signed up for Feb. I called LSAC, they said since the december scores come out later, I can request a refund for Feb if I decide not to take it.
If your college or university uses an electronic transfer service (e.g. Clearinghouse) then you do not need to send a transcript request form. I believe the form is used only if the college/university has to physically send or deliver the transcript.
Agreed with @"Alex Divine" also when submitting on LSAC, you should ALWAYS waive your right to see the letter(s). Being able to view the letter will allow adcomms to think the writer isn't being completely authentic with their recommendation.