A lot of the example interview questions I've seen online seem to overlap with some of the content covered in essays (why law? why now? etc). Are there any tips to bring up new information/not sound too redundant?
... , Northwestern, University of Chicago and Washington University on Saint Louis said ... . Pen State
8. George Washington
9. Brooklyn law school ...
Yep, this is an interview with JY from just under a year ago ... I wonder if the ban on PDF's will lead some prep companies to develop their own pseudo-LSAT material in the tradition of Kaplan et al?
So many movies and shows to catch up on! Personally, my go-to law movie has always been "Philadelphia" with Denzel Washington and Tom Hanks. It's pretty heavy, but never stops to inspire and motivate.
Thanks, @alexandergreene93! It sure is a lot to think about, to say the least. He has an interview tomorrow for an MIT position, and so he says that I can go to Harvard (to which I roll my eyes and say "yeah, once I get a 180 on the LSAT...")! :)
Ask about things you are interested in or curious about. It's not necessary to ask questions in order to present yourself in a certain way, unless this is an interview -- and even so I'd stick to genuine questions.