I've noticed that on days I work out, I tend to get fewer questions wrong. I do not believe there is an alternative explanation for this. Perhaps I am calmer. Either way, if most of the questions you get wrong are because you're just not paying enough attention like it is for me, it's worth a shot. Worst case scenario, it probably won't decrease your score and it's good for you anyway.
So I successfully quit for about 2 months from September to December of last year after a month long taper. I felt like my brain didn't work right that whole time. I relapsed in December after getting a wisdom tooth pulled.
I'm currently studying for the LSAT. I take the LSAT in August. I'm scared if I quit now I won't do well on the LSAT in August and I really need to get a high LSAT score because my GPA is garbage (which can partially be attributed to my extract habit at the time. I only do brewed leaf tea now and I'm keeping it under 20gpd)
I don't really want any advice. This is just where I'm at right now.
At least, 7sage's implementation of it since I don't think there's any way of seeing the LSAC official one. While I very greatly appreciate the fact that it adds a dark mode (which makes it much easier on my eyes as someone with light sensitivity), you can't see the questions you've flagged unless you go all the way to the end and the cross out the answer feature is a lot less intuitive.
So I guess my question is: why?????? why change it??? it was fine before????
So I'm taking the test in August. Got a 163 initial diag, hoping to get as close to 180 as possible. Just finished reading the Powerscore LR Bible and started on 7sage. I don't know anyone else studying for the LSAT right now and want someone to talk about this with who is also taking the test in August, preferably someone with a similar initial diag and goal who is also doing 7sage. Thanks in advance.
So I'm one of those people who already has a pretty intuitive grasp on logical reasoning for the most part, I got a 163 on my initial diag. I started working through the Powerscore LR bible and got to the part with the diagramming. I cannot for the life of me consistently put the conditions in the right places even though I understand what the words are saying. Even when I try to account for this I still get it wrong. Is there an easy way to remember necessary vs sufficient?
I'm taking the test in August, got a 163 on my initial diagnostic and I'm trying to get that up to 175+. I know y'all like 7sage here but I have access to Kaplan's LSAT prep through my mom's work. Is it any good? Will I still need to pay the 120 to LawHub for all the practice tests? I don't qualify for the waiver because I made too much last year.
Thanks in advance
I'm trying to make up for a 2.5ish GPA here to get into a smaller regional law school. Did better than I expected. Plan on taking the test in August. I definitely need at least 160 but want to aim for 175ish to give myself a buffer.
Is this a good starting point? I don't know much about this. Any advice appreciated.