A 170 Just Ain't What It Used to Be | LSAT Demon Daily, Ep. 185

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  • Опубликовано: 10 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 13

  • @Israelite.Princess
    @Israelite.Princess Год назад +3

    Real, raw, and uncut! I love it 🔥

  • @r.p.8906
    @r.p.8906 2 года назад +14

    Law schools do not like to see more than 3 times test takers, I thought. I would not take another test as it might be lower plus it might show 4 tests and get you in a worse place. Anyway, 170 is a great score. I would take it and go for the best Law school I get in. One of the best lawyers are not from the top 14 law schools. Just look at Camille Vasquez who basically won the case of Johnny Depp. She is not even from the top 80 law schools, and yet, top top top attorney. Good luck!!!

  • @rockymountainprincess9078
    @rockymountainprincess9078 2 года назад +3

    I've heard (multiple times) that its important to learn to love (or really like) the LSAT. How does one get to that place when the LSAT/law school application process is so stressful? How do you find the joy when the goal is to get the highest LSAT score, get admitted into top schools (for free, or close to it), and there is genuine concern (that could be crippling fear) about making it happen?
    PS: Please don't yell at me when answering this question 😉.

    • @bobmanhunter
      @bobmanhunter 2 года назад +6

      The LSAT is a game. Soccer is also a game. There’s a ton of pressure to be good at it and lots of money on the line, especially for players who are really good at it, but the only way they got there is by loving the game in the first place. It’s really fun to get better at something. Having fun doesn’t deny the importance. It’s really fun when you can identify questions you used to get wrong and now never do. Just remember that a puzzle gets easier the more pieces get put into place.

    • @LSATDemon
      @LSATDemon  2 года назад +6

      Your GPA and LSAT score are the two most important pieces of your law school application. If you're still in undergrad, focus on getting a high GPA. Once you're done school, or if you're already done school, focus on getting the highest LSAT score possible. Then, you can look at the other pieces of your application. Breaking it up into steps can help you manage any stress. It may also allow you to focus on the LSAT more and enjoy the process.

    • @rockymountainprincess9078
      @rockymountainprincess9078 2 года назад

      @@LSATDemon - That's for the great advice 🙌

    • @rockymountainprincess9078
      @rockymountainprincess9078 2 года назад

      @@bobmanhunter - Can relate to this example. Many thanks!

    • @hornitorrincoperezoso2189
      @hornitorrincoperezoso2189 Год назад

      @@LSATDemon Is undergrad major considered along with GPA? I earned my degree in electrical engineering with a 3.76 overall GPA. I feel this was more challenging to achieve compared to getting a 3.9 or 4.0 in something like creative writing. Or should law school applicants just take the easiest major and easiest classes in undergrad to boost the GPA number?
      Other information: I graduated about 15 years ago and have been working as an R&D engineer in government and private industry, now applying to law-school in my thirties as a career change. Not sure if 3.76 from ~15 years ago is worth the same at 3.76 today.

  • @aarongrubbs5668
    @aarongrubbs5668 Год назад +1

    Facts don't care about your feelings. lol

  • @that1guyFred
    @that1guyFred Год назад

    My diagnostic was a 160, with a high PT of 165 on 2 months of studying. I'm doing the November test.
    This video convinced me to stop feeling sorry for myself and shoot for 175+ on the January test as well. The extra 2 months should make a big difference.
    I really want to apply for this round though, so there are many competing factors. Virginia is my ultimate goal, other than that the highest school in a state with lax gun laws (NC, Virginia, Georgia, Florida, Indiana)