You are the first youtuber I have found that was working a full time job while studying! It's so reassuring to know that someone else was able to accomplish it 😊 I would love to see a more in depth video on your bullet journal LSAT related spreads. Thank you so much for this content, so happy I found your channel 😁
It's actually funny because working while studying for the LSAT inadvertently encourages you to be more disciplined and efficient in your study routine! Working can be more of an advantage than people might assume. Also, YES to everything bullet journaling-I would love to make a video like that. Thanks for the tip and best of luck in your LSAT studies!
Thank you, Victoria! And yes! I believe being transparent about the learning process is so important! Overnight superstar scorers are NOT the norm and the sooner we get over that false narrative, the sooner we can adopt a healthy learning mindset. :)
@@BanterwithBabs I'm officially two years into it with taking the LSAT and I wasn't ready but I'm resetting my foundation. I have so many papers from the LSAT including written notes dating back to July. I'm going back into my notes and see what I missed the first go round.
Correction: You only need to take 4 section LSAT now because they have removed one section. So practice with 4 so that on test day you have the stamina for all 4 sections.
I’m going to start studying for the LSAT in a couple months and your video came just in time! Tysm for sharing your test prep tips and they are really helpful! Hopefully I can break into the 170s as well :)
This is such informative LSAT vlog. I am definitely going take your advice on this study routine. I am working mom of three. Being an attorney has been my dream and I want to accomplish that dream. It is very hard to stay on task with the study due to family obligations. I am going to push myself because this is what I want. I also use khan Academy as well. It is very good and lsat demon. Thanks you. Good luck on your law school journey.
Hello Dolores! I know a mom of two at Harvard Law and she is one of THE most incredible and resilient students there. I have so much respect for moms who strive to further their education, and so do law schools! Keep fighting the good fight, Dolores, your future is bright! Love, Babs
Hi, Dolores! Hope you have been preparing as you planned. I am in the same boat as you, and having a special needs adding more pressure and requires more time commitment. Would like to know your tips, how did you stay on the task
Your caliber of discipline is truly inspiring! Looking forward to seeing where your career takes you. You should make a video on your long term dreams and aspirations as I think you're one of those people who will actually reach their goals.
Thank you, Vishal! I'm a BIG believer that nothing can substitute hard work. I plan on producing more videos about my process and goals after I complete my first semester at Harvard Law this fall. Cheers!
You may have a conflict of interest with a TAMU Math REU participant. The dude got fully cancelled with a 170 proctored LSAT (June 12, 2006). Knowledge. The more you know. @ReadingRainbow
Hi Ryan! Balancing work and school can be difficult, don't give up! Special education teachers are the best-thank you for the amazing work you do. I wish you the best of luck! Babs
I LOVE THIS! I’m currently trying to embark on this journey because it’s never too late to start BUT I have a noisy roommate, NOISY! But after watching your video I see that it actually works to my benefit. Thank you for this, guess I have to get past the annoyance in order to not get phased on test day. Thank you!!! What a gem!
I’m watching this after getting my first score back (bad) and feeling really demotivated and kind of defeated/hopeless but this helps me so much to remotivate me and give me hope so thank you!!
Aw thank you for sharing, Carolyn. I know just how demoralizing a low score can be, but I hope you can take comfort in the fact that it’s not over until it’s over. Law schools only care about the latest score, this is just the beginning for you. Keep fighting, girl!
Hi Babs! I've been binge-watching your LSAT videos, and i just wanted to thank you SO MUCH for sharing your expertise with us! I do have a question for you and I hope you can answer! Since you took two gap years to work as a teacher, when you got your recommendation letters from your honors professor, research professor etc., how were they able to remember your performance after the two years? Or was it the case that you essentially prepared all other aspects of your law school application first while in undergrad and saved the recommendation letters to apply 2 years later? That was my main question! Out of curiosity as well: How long have you known you wanted to become a lawyer? I find your journey incredibly interesting since, although law schools don't have prerequisites, your undergraduate concentration seems atypical of law school applicants! Thanks again for all your advice and such well put-together videos! This is incredibly inspiring.
Hi Lucy! I was lucky in the sense that my professors remembered me well two years after the fact. I was careful to select professors I completed rigorous academic work with for more than one semester. I also let my professors know (while I was in undergrad) that I was considering applying to law school, so they were aware that I would probably come around in the future to ask them for rec letters! If you're worried that your professors won't remember you after graduation, you can actually ask them to write rec letters ahead of time and ask them to save it for when you apply down the road. :) To answer your second question, I wanted to be a lawyer since grade school! I always had a passion for reading, debate, and government. After high school, I was conflicted about what I should major in because I had two divergent careers in mind 1) becoming a lawyer or 2) becoming a vet! I ultimately went with majoring in STEM because I knew that I could always transition to law down the road (because law school doesn't have any prerequisites) but not the other way around (vet school DOES have prerequisites). Looking back, I'm really glad I majored in STEM even though I realized vet school wasn't for me. It exposed me to a flavor of analytical thinking I wouldn't have been exposed to otherwise, and it challenged me to be more efficient in my learning. Now that I'm in law school, I find everything I'm learning to be incredibly fascinating and refreshing because I wasn't exposed to many liberal arts classes previously. I feel that my unconventional path to law school has contributed to a well-rounded education and life experience. Hope this helps! Best of luck on your journey to law school! Babs
@@BanterwithBabs Thank you for such a quick response! I love this! I wish you were my personal mentor hahaha. Thank you for your insightful response! Looking forward to more content from you - and good luck at Harvard Law!!
Hi, thank you so much for posting this video! I have been studying for the LSAT for several months and am really happy to see you used Khan Academy as well! I need to take a lot more practice exams which is where I was falling behind in and focus more on the Logic Games. If you have any advice on how to improve on the LSAT Logic Games that would be amazing! Also, do you have any advice on how to finish the exam quickly? Obviously it requires reading really fast but I noticed that when taking the first two practice exams I was answering a lot of questions correctly but I was not finishing the sections because of time constraints. I don't know if you check these comments or not but it would be so cool to hear from you. I really admire your ability to keep your videos highly informative and organized. Thanks again for being such a great role model. I hope you're kicking ass at Harvard Law School and if you've already graduated I hope you landed the perfect job of your dreams! Cheers!
Hello! I know this response is coming in late, but if you are still on your LSAT journey by the time you read this comment, I hope the advice below can be of use to you. First, I believe the logic games are being phased out of the LSAT so you will no longer need to study for those type of problems. Second, timing is everything on the LSAT and it was one of the things I struggled the most with in the beginning of my studies. Your reading speed will naturally get faster as you continue to practice, but what ultimately helped me increase my reading speed significantly was highlighting the passages/question prompts as I was reading. I think a lot of test takers feel the pressure to commit everything to memory as they read, which takes up a lot of mental capacity and slows you down. Highlighting specific details instead of committing them to memory on the spot allowed me to read at a more natural (faster) pace, and it also comforted me knowing I can always go back to refresh myself on key details instead of relying on what I can recall alone. In short, I recommend trying out highlighting to increase your reading speed! You can also use the pen markup feature, but I find that highlighting is faster to reference visually. This advice might seem counterintuitive to some since highlighting itself takes time to do, but overall I have found it to be an enormous time saver. I hope this helps!
I loved this video! Thank you!! I haven’t take the LSAT at all yet. Do you think I can do it with one go? Also, what did you use to take your lsat practice tests? And what books do you recommend for each section of study?
I talk about all the LSAT books and resources I used in my video, "THE BEST LSAT RESOURCES | How I Scored a 175," linked here: ruclips.net/video/TCO__QGlTIY/видео.html&ab_channel=BanterwithBabs. Studying for the LSAT can take a long time (even up to a year, depending on your individual circumstances). I recommend taking as many practice tests as you can before taking the real thing. Best of luck to you!
Thank you for explaining everything so in depth, yet so concisely! It's refreshing to watch a video with so much useful information that is realistic and actually helpful!! One of the best LSAT videos I've watched!
Does 7sage allow for drilling in multiple areas in the same week? When I look at the course contents, I see it is broken down by category on the LSAT with little "lock" marks next to it. I did not know if you had to complete all the logic training first in order to get to reading comprehension, etc. Also, did you find the LSAT Prep Plus addition on 7sage to be helpful if you did choose to purchase it? For some reason, I do not see much information on it on the site. Thank you!!
Hi Katherine! Once you get a 7Sage membership, you can toggle between whichever content area questions you want. The locks mean that you don't have access to the content yet. Depending on which plan you get, some materials will be unlocked and others won't. I would 100% recommend LSAT Prep Plus. Without it, you won't have PTs to practice with. It's actually a pretty good deal for all 95+ tests. Hope this helps! Babs
Loved this video and your suggestions! 💕 So glad I found you early on in my LSAT studying. I was wondering if at any point you ever felt like you were running out of material to drill. Did you save the prep tests for the weeks/months closer to your practice exam?
I am so glad I could help, Maris! Yes, in the middle of my studies I did being to worry that I was running out of material. Three tips on how to prevent this: 1) Use older PTs (60s) before moving on to newer ones (BUT sprinkle in a new one every couple of weeks to get a "realistic" diagnostic score). I used practice tests throughout the full duration of my practice BUT I did save an extremely recent one to practice the week of the test. 2) There is nothing wrong with drilling super old sections (like from PT 40s/50s) to avoid using up newer material you have scheduled already 3) It's perfectly fine to redo drills! Practice makes perfect. This definitely applies to logic games. There are some tough logic games I've probably drilled 5+ times! I hope this helps, Maris!
Hello! That is correct -- I scored a 161 before ever diving into LSAT prep materials. Your diagnostic test should be taken "cold" to give yourself a sense of what your baseline testing ability is. In a sense, a diagnostic score can be very comforting because you know your score can only improve from there.
I work a 9-5. So essentially I study 4 hours a day & on the weekends I study longer. Planning on doing 3-4 months of study then taking my exam. I struggled with RC and I’m doing 1-2 RC passages daily and analyzing them under timed conditions. I feel like 1-2 passages a day keeps me prepped for RC
btw, Logic games are out starting with the August exam! So, if you want to devote more time to RC rather than all 3 sections, you might want to look into the new exam
Thank you so much and you're such an inspiration! I just got my LSAT score and I got a 167. My goal score is 173+. However, I've done all practice tests and did notice that I was making the same mistakes over and over on LR but saw no progress. For RC my weak question type is purpose. I am thinking of retaking LSAT in April, and I was wondering if you have any advice. Thank you again for reading!
Hi Franco! Congrats on a 167, that's a big deal! First, it's okay to take practice tests again for extra practice. For LR, I recommend practicing identifying question types and referencing forums like Manhattan Prep to learn different ways of approaching different question types. Identifying a question type is the first step to getting it right! Check out the "forums" section of my LSAT resources video starting at 7:55 for more info: ruclips.net/video/TCO__QGlTIY/видео.html For RC, I recommend you go back and exclusively drill purpose questions. Again, looking at forums can really help when figuring out strategies for these types of questions. Hope this helps! Babs
Im a working professional with a busy schedule considering doing the LSAT. What was your study schedule like? Other than drilling 30mins each day, did you do any other studying. How many hours per day did you put in ?
Hi Richard! Great question. I would say I studied about an hour each day after work and roughly 3 hours each day on the weekends! It definitely varied depending on my workload though. If you’re putting in 30 minutes a day and 2 hours a day on the weekend, you’re in really good shape. Cheers! Babs
Thanks again for the video content Babs. I just finished my 2nd to last semester of undergrad and all this stuff is becoming very relevant to me. I also plan on teaching as well and taking about a year before taking my LSAT so this advice works out quite well for me.
Sry if you’ve answered this already but which diagnostic test did u take before starting your lsat prep? I was going to take the june 2007 one since it’s free but everyone is telling me tht it’s not an accurate representation
Hi Rach! I took the free June 2007 for my diagnostic. It's true that it's not entirely accurate compared to the 2021 test, but it's a good enough starting point for a diagnostic test. You will be taking a lot of practice exams throughout your LSAT studies, so don't sweat it that your first practice test isn't the latest version! Hope this helps! Babs
Best of luck to you! Juggling between school and studying for the LSAT can be a lot to handle but an 8-month time frame is an excellent time frame to work with.
Hi Ashlyn! I don't have scans of my passion planner graphs, BUT I did recently release a video that walks you through how to make your own! Check it out here: ruclips.net/video/XqL4x6bAjrM/видео.html. Best regards, Babs
I'm transferring to UCLA this fall to finish up my degree in geography! Georgetown is my top law school and I'm really interested in immigration law. This was super helpful and interesting though I think it's a bit early for me to look at LSAT studying strategies. I could only imagine how difficult it was to teach full time and study--thanks for this resource!
Thank you for sharing! Georgetown Law is a great school and D.C. has a flourishing legal market (the firm I work for is actually headquartered in D.C.). Best of luck with your studies at UCLA.
Thank you so much for these videos. They're super helpful! Also, I was just wondering, are the digital LSAT prep tests provided by LSAT Prep Plus the same ones as the Official LSAT prep tests you can buy on Amazon?
Hi Suki! I am so glad you have found my videos helpful! The LSAT Prep Plus tests are the same tests as the ones you can buy on Amazon. They are a great way to get accustomed to the digital format too! The only difference is that if you plan on printing out a LSAT Prep Plus exam to write on/blind review on, I think it might be more difficult to do so because each page only contains one question (that’s a LOT of paper to print!). A better alternative is getting LSAT Prep Plus through 7Sage. On 7Sage, they have the prep exams available in a printer friendly format! Hope this helps. :)
This was such a helpful video - thank you! If possible, could you make a video on your application, sharing parts of your personal statement or what your resume looked like? Any tips on those written portions of the application would be amazing !
Love this video!!! I’ll save it so I can come back to it and reference it as I build my study plan. Do you think 2 months is a good amount of time to study for the LSAT? My first score was a 141
Oh my god that tracking table looks so helpful! Can you do a more in depth video about how you set up your tables to track your progress! Thank you so much in advance :)
They are called MildLiners. I love using them because they are a lot easier on the eyes compared to neon ones. Here's a new link! www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07JD5SNJG/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=B07JD5SNJG&linkCode=as2&tag=banterwithb0b-20&linkId=667f3d399aff448fc55751158c6d6e50
Best of luck on your August LSAT, Alicia! Reading Comprehension is a BEAST and probably the section I had the most trouble improving in. I'll start brainstorming some ideas!
Thanks so much--this was incredible! I think blind review was the thing that was missing for me in my studies. I also love the charts and organization that you created. Can you share those a bit more? It would be so helpful to see how you set them up, and the short-hand you created to organize drill sets. Thank you!
I've gone from 153->161 in about a month and a half. But I'm seriously feeling demoralized. I feel like I'm never going to hit 165 because I'm completely burning out.
Hi HinaHina! An 8 point improvement in a month and a half is INCREDIBLE! Most people sit at the same score for several months before making improvements. You should be very proud of yourself. I completely understand where you coming from when it comes to burnout. If you're looking for a sign, this is it. Take two weeks off from taking practice tests. For the next two weeks, drill for no more than 30 minutes a day. When you take a practice test again, I promise you'll feel refreshed! Babs
I might make another study video in the future. For now, the best study tip I have is practice makes perfect. A lot of students study by reading the material but waiting until the last minute to take practice tests. Exercising your brain to perform the task it needs to do early on (aka active learning) is more effective than just reviewing material through reading alone (passive learning). Hope this helps!
Since the LSAT is now administered online (not referring to the corona LSAT, I mean how it is now on computers even in person), would you say it makes a difference to take practice tests in a digital format? I am debating between using a traditional LSAT book. A second question, do you have an opinion on LSATMAX? I have seen them rave about being a wonderful prep software, but other people have told me that the free Kaplan prep is just as effective. Thank you so much!! Your video is taking the stress off of me!
Hi Katherine! I liked having a hardcopy of my tests because it was easy to go back and annotate them when I was doing blind review. If you get hardcopies of the preptests and take a free digital test on Khan Academy LSAT Prep every couple of weeks, you'll get the best of both worlds! Ultimately, the tradeoff between hardcopy and digital is minimal and it really comes down to if you like to annotate or not. I have links in the description box above to BOTH the digital and hardcopy preptests in case you were wondering where to access them. I don't have any personal experience with LSATMAX so I can't speak to it. I found the free Khan Academy LSAT Prep very effective, so I would suggest you try that out first. If you don't like it after trying out, then you can start exploring other options like LSATMAX or 7Sage. Hope this helps! And best of luck in your LSAT studies. Babs
I see you mentioned you used Khan Academy at some point in your schedule. I have started using that but I don’t know how to incorporate using a book with Khan. How do you recommend I combine Khan & a book or should they be used separately ?
Hi Milan! I would read the LSAT Trainer and use Khan Academy’s free drills concurrently. The LSAT Trainer provides great explanations and tricks, while Khan Academy is a helpful platform for practicing applying those techniques. Hope this helps!
I got the medium! I've tried the small size before, but it doesn't give me enough space to write everything I want (and I have small handwriting!). My friend has the large one but I don't use that one because it's a little too heavy to carry around everywhere. Here's my discount link! :) Passion Planner (10% DISCOUNT): RWRD.IO/TEXOUPS?C
Hello bip bob! I recently released a video covering law school application tips here: ruclips.net/video/9RoriF3avH4/видео.html I hope you enjoy it! I also might consider making an RC specific video in the future so keep an eye out for that one too! ;)
Thanks for sharing! I am currently studying for the LSAT but I have been experiencing huge fluctuation in terms of RC (from -3 to -11). I noticed that RC was the most difficult section for you as well. Do you have any specific tips for tackling down the RC section? (especially in terms of gaining consistency)
I feel your pain, Won! The biggest thing that helped me with RC was a specific highlighting system. As I read the passage, I would highlight names, dates, and technical jargon so I wouldn't have to commit the minute details to memory as I was trying to grasp the big idea. It also helps to highlight "opinion" statements to keep track of the author's stance on the topic. Having the highlights also helped me refer back quickly to the package as I read the question stems. It also helps to read a LOT of RC passages to get a feel for the general trends of each "type." For example, science passages typically have a different feel than art passages. My specific weakness was art passages, so I focused a lot of my energy on those in succession until I got a hang of them. Hope this helps!
Hi! Love your videos. I am just really looking for some advice here. I decided I wanted to try to get into law school in June and am just now starting to prepare. My hopes before some life things happened were to study up until the November 2020 LSAT with the goal of getting a 170 and then applying to law schools so I could start Fall 2021. I would love your honest opinion if this is maybe an unrealistic goal/if I am rushing things? I'm 24 and am worried about waiting for another year to apply. If you have any thoughts please share! xx
Hi Madeleine! Your ability to reach 170 by November is highly dependant on your diagnostic score. Most top scorers I know spent at least 6 months studying for the LSAT, and I would estimate you'd need a diagnostic score of 165+ right now to reasonably hit 170 by November. In addition, it is my strong recommendation that you submit your application in September (when applications open). T14 law schools fill their seats fairly quickly and this cycle (2024) will be a particularly difficult one because so many admitted law students have deferred to 2024 as a result of COVID (therefore, there are less seats law schools need to fill in 2024). In summary, it's better to submit the score you want early rather than rush yourself to submit a low score late in the game. Finally, age shouldn't be an issue! Plenty of my law school peers are approaching their 30s. Hope this helps and best of luck on your LSAT journey!
@@BanterwithBabs Thank you so much for your honest and detailed response! I really do appreciate it. This has helped me decide that I will spend the next year studying for the LSAT and apply for law school in 2021 so I will be less rushed/stressed about the whole process. Thank you again and good luck with all of your endeavors! :)
Hi Marcul! Haha, I love having a big desk. I don't think I could ever go back to a cramped one! I didn't take the LSAT-Flex, I took my LSAT live in a testing facility. I didn't need a whole lot of room to take the LSAT. I only needed to have enough room for my pencils, scrap paper, and eraser. Hope this helps, Babs
Hi R.C! I based my schedule on some LSAT excel sheets people shared through online forums back in the day. Of course, I put my own twist on it, but that's where the basic idea came from! Babs
I'm glad to hear you found this video useful. The journey to law school (and then becoming a full-fledged attorney) is a long but rewarding one. Thank you for watching, and I hope you continue to find my content helpful. Best of luck with your studies!
You have it in you too! These traits are not innate so much as they are buildable (like a muscle) with practice. Keep at it, and it will get easier every day. Best of luck with your LSAT studies!
hi! thank you so much for this helpful video. i was just wondering what you would recommend as study resources (7sage, khan, etc.) and what order to introduce myself to each? seeing as there is no more LG, would this change?
Hi Nicole! I go over my favorite LSAT resources in my previous video "THE BEST LSAT RESOURCES | How I Scored a 175," linked here: ruclips.net/video/TCO__QGlTIY/видео.htmlsi=_zazKZT6HEb1azJU. My favorite starter resource is probably the LSAT Trainer.
Will LSAC disclose what time of day the LSAT will take place? I take mine August 2021 but can't find the timing of the test. Is it similar to previous years? Last years August LSAT was at 8:30am. Thanks for the tips!
Hi h h, If you're taking the LSAT Flex in August, it seems like you can choose what time slot works best for you. As long as you take the LSAT Flex within a certain timeframe, you are good to go. For more info on the timeframes check out the LSAC's information page here: www.lsac.org/update-coronavirus-and-lsat/lsat-flex#:~:text=Yes.,accordance%20with%20their%20religious%20observance. Hope this helps! Babs
homegirl was THOROUGH
I try! :)
@@BanterwithBabs congratulations to you for getting Westfall Memorial Award
Brah ! 😂
That part😝
You are the first youtuber I have found that was working a full time job while studying! It's so reassuring to know that someone else was able to accomplish it 😊 I would love to see a more in depth video on your bullet journal LSAT related spreads. Thank you so much for this content, so happy I found your channel 😁
It's actually funny because working while studying for the LSAT inadvertently encourages you to be more disciplined and efficient in your study routine! Working can be more of an advantage than people might assume. Also, YES to everything bullet journaling-I would love to make a video like that. Thanks for the tip and best of luck in your LSAT studies!
🙆🏻♀️Glad to know that I'm not the only person who studied for the LSAT for an entire year. Thanks for being so honest!! 👏🏼👏🏼 Love the video~
Thank you, Victoria! And yes! I believe being transparent about the learning process is so important! Overnight superstar scorers are NOT the norm and the sooner we get over that false narrative, the sooner we can adopt a healthy learning mindset. :)
@@BanterwithBabs I'm officially two years into it with taking the LSAT and I wasn't ready but I'm resetting my foundation. I have so many papers from the LSAT including written notes dating back to July. I'm going back into my notes and see what I missed the first go round.
@@Shawn6751 Yes! It’s never too late for a reset. Sometimes all it takes is a second look to make a breakthrough. Best of luck to you, JB!
Your diagnostic is my dream score! 😭😭😭
Exactly
Right lol
😂
Correction: You only need to take 4 section LSAT now because they have removed one section. So practice with 4 so that on test day you have the stamina for all 4 sections.
Is it multiple choice
The LSAT has always been multiple choice (besides an ungraded writing sample)
@@joana6037
@@joana6037yes
@@joana6037yes
@@joana6037 yes
I’m going to start studying for the LSAT in a couple months and your video came just in time! Tysm for sharing your test prep tips and they are really helpful! Hopefully I can break into the 170s as well :)
Best of luck to you, Jennifer!
OMG loved this video and your planner is so aesthetically pleasing 😍
Thank you, Kaylee! It took many years of not-so aesthetically pleasing journaling to get to where I am today haha.
This is such informative LSAT vlog. I am definitely going take your advice on this study routine. I am working mom of three. Being an attorney has been my dream and I want to accomplish that dream. It is very hard to stay on task with the study due to family obligations. I am going to push myself because this is what I want. I also use khan Academy as well. It is very good and lsat demon. Thanks you. Good luck on your law school journey.
Hello Dolores!
I know a mom of two at Harvard Law and she is one of THE most incredible and resilient students there. I have so much respect for moms who strive to further their education, and so do law schools! Keep fighting the good fight, Dolores, your future is bright!
Love,
Babs
Hi, Dolores! Hope you have been preparing as you planned. I am in the same boat as you, and having a special needs adding more pressure and requires more time commitment. Would like to know your tips, how did you stay on the task
Did you make it to le school?
Your caliber of discipline is truly inspiring! Looking forward to seeing where your career takes you. You should make a video on your long term dreams and aspirations as I think you're one of those people who will actually reach their goals.
Thank you, Vishal! I'm a BIG believer that nothing can substitute hard work. I plan on producing more videos about my process and goals after I complete my first semester at Harvard Law this fall. Cheers!
Thank you for being so upfront and transparent!!! Super Motivating
Always! There's no such thing as a magic shortcut. Most people (including myself) simply had to reach our goal scores the hard way!
Omg I just decided I want to take the LSAT, and I'm also working full-time as a high school science teacher! So glad I found your channel.
Ah best of luck, Sanjana! Teachers make the best learners, I believe in you!
Vel Vel Vetri Vel
Im also a student at Texas A&M with the hopes of getting into a T14, you’re videos have helped me decide that I can do it!
Hold on to that hope and never sell yourself short! You can definitely do it!
You may have a conflict of interest with a TAMU Math REU participant. The dude got fully cancelled with a 170 proctored LSAT (June 12, 2006).
Knowledge. The more you know. @ReadingRainbow
I took notes on your notes 😂 I’m a rising junior in undergrad and trying to prepare early. Thank you so much queen 🙌
I’m glad you found my video useful! Best of luck on the LSAT.
THIS IS SO SO SO HELPFUL 😭
How in the WORLD do you do it?!?
With the awesome support of wonderful people like yourself, J.R. :)
I'm so glad I found you! I have been stressing about how to start studying, it feels so overwhelming.
It's totally normal to feel overwhelmed by the LSAT! Take it one step at a time and you'll get the hang of it before you know it. I'm rooting for you!
You are a machine! I'm a special education teacher in Baltimore City and working on my Master's and can only do so much. Thanks for the inspiration!
Hi Ryan!
Balancing work and school can be difficult, don't give up! Special education teachers are the best-thank you for the amazing work you do. I wish you the best of luck!
Babs
I LOVE THIS! I’m currently trying to embark on this journey because it’s never too late to start BUT I have a noisy roommate, NOISY! But after watching your video I see that it actually works to my benefit. Thank you for this, guess I have to get past the annoyance in order to not get phased on test day. Thank you!!! What a gem!
Life gave you lemons and you made lemonade! I'm so happy to hear you liked the video, Marylin. Best of luck to you in your LSAT studies.
I’m watching this after getting my first score back (bad) and feeling really demotivated and kind of defeated/hopeless but this helps me so much to remotivate me and give me hope so thank you!!
Aw thank you for sharing, Carolyn. I know just how demoralizing a low score can be, but I hope you can take comfort in the fact that it’s not over until it’s over. Law schools only care about the latest score, this is just the beginning for you. Keep fighting, girl!
@@MiguelinaAriasMIA I just got my score back! And I jumped 8 points!!
Hi Babs! I've been binge-watching your LSAT videos, and i just wanted to thank you SO MUCH for sharing your expertise with us!
I do have a question for you and I hope you can answer!
Since you took two gap years to work as a teacher, when you got your recommendation letters from your honors professor, research professor etc., how were they able to remember your performance after the two years? Or was it the case that you essentially prepared all other aspects of your law school application first while in undergrad and saved the recommendation letters to apply 2 years later?
That was my main question! Out of curiosity as well: How long have you known you wanted to become a lawyer? I find your journey incredibly interesting since, although law schools don't have prerequisites, your undergraduate concentration seems atypical of law school applicants!
Thanks again for all your advice and such well put-together videos! This is incredibly inspiring.
Hi Lucy!
I was lucky in the sense that my professors remembered me well two years after the fact. I was careful to select professors I completed rigorous academic work with for more than one semester. I also let my professors know (while I was in undergrad) that I was considering applying to law school, so they were aware that I would probably come around in the future to ask them for rec letters! If you're worried that your professors won't remember you after graduation, you can actually ask them to write rec letters ahead of time and ask them to save it for when you apply down the road. :)
To answer your second question, I wanted to be a lawyer since grade school! I always had a passion for reading, debate, and government. After high school, I was conflicted about what I should major in because I had two divergent careers in mind 1) becoming a lawyer or 2) becoming a vet! I ultimately went with majoring in STEM because I knew that I could always transition to law down the road (because law school doesn't have any prerequisites) but not the other way around (vet school DOES have prerequisites). Looking back, I'm really glad I majored in STEM even though I realized vet school wasn't for me. It exposed me to a flavor of analytical thinking I wouldn't have been exposed to otherwise, and it challenged me to be more efficient in my learning. Now that I'm in law school, I find everything I'm learning to be incredibly fascinating and refreshing because I wasn't exposed to many liberal arts classes previously. I feel that my unconventional path to law school has contributed to a well-rounded education and life experience.
Hope this helps! Best of luck on your journey to law school!
Babs
@@BanterwithBabs Thank you for such a quick response! I love this! I wish you were my personal mentor hahaha. Thank you for your insightful response! Looking forward to more content from you - and good luck at Harvard Law!!
Yes I have The Kaplan LSAT Study Book It's Very Good!!!
i love the caligraphy you used on your planner where did you learn it
I learned my calligraphy through reference drawing. Creativemarket.com has a lot of beautiful fonts to look at and learn from. Hope this helps!
Hi, thank you so much for posting this video! I have been studying for the LSAT for several months and am really happy to see you used Khan Academy as well! I need to take a lot more practice exams which is where I was falling behind in and focus more on the Logic Games. If you have any advice on how to improve on the LSAT Logic Games that would be amazing! Also, do you have any advice on how to finish the exam quickly? Obviously it requires reading really fast but I noticed that when taking the first two practice exams I was answering a lot of questions correctly but I was not finishing the sections because of time constraints. I don't know if you check these comments or not but it would be so cool to hear from you. I really admire your ability to keep your videos highly informative and organized. Thanks again for being such a great role model. I hope you're kicking ass at Harvard Law School and if you've already graduated I hope you landed the perfect job of your dreams! Cheers!
Hello! I know this response is coming in late, but if you are still on your LSAT journey by the time you read this comment, I hope the advice below can be of use to you.
First, I believe the logic games are being phased out of the LSAT so you will no longer need to study for those type of problems.
Second, timing is everything on the LSAT and it was one of the things I struggled the most with in the beginning of my studies. Your reading speed will naturally get faster as you continue to practice, but what ultimately helped me increase my reading speed significantly was highlighting the passages/question prompts as I was reading.
I think a lot of test takers feel the pressure to commit everything to memory as they read, which takes up a lot of mental capacity and slows you down. Highlighting specific details instead of committing them to memory on the spot allowed me to read at a more natural (faster) pace, and it also comforted me knowing I can always go back to refresh myself on key details instead of relying on what I can recall alone.
In short, I recommend trying out highlighting to increase your reading speed! You can also use the pen markup feature, but I find that highlighting is faster to reference visually. This advice might seem counterintuitive to some since highlighting itself takes time to do, but overall I have found it to be an enormous time saver.
I hope this helps!
yess!! thank you!! ug sophomore at yale right now && harvard law has always been a goal of mine & this is SUCH a good video!!!!
Thanks for giving back to the community by sharing your knowledge!
Love to help, Nikola!
I loved this video! Thank you!! I haven’t take the LSAT at all yet. Do you think I can do it with one go? Also, what did you use to take your lsat practice tests? And what books do you recommend for each section of study?
I talk about all the LSAT books and resources I used in my video, "THE BEST LSAT RESOURCES | How I Scored a 175," linked here: ruclips.net/video/TCO__QGlTIY/видео.html&ab_channel=BanterwithBabs.
Studying for the LSAT can take a long time (even up to a year, depending on your individual circumstances). I recommend taking as many practice tests as you can before taking the real thing. Best of luck to you!
It is refreshing to see, listen and benefit from your presentation. Your tips on organizing and practicing are worth more than gold Thank you.
Thank you for explaining everything so in depth, yet so concisely! It's refreshing to watch a video with so much useful information that is realistic and actually helpful!! One of the best LSAT videos I've watched!
Hi Gina!
It brings me SO much joy to read your comment! Best of luck to you on your LSAT journey!
Babs
Does 7sage allow for drilling in multiple areas in the same week? When I look at the course contents, I see it is broken down by category on the LSAT with little "lock" marks next to it. I did not know if you had to complete all the logic training first in order to get to reading comprehension, etc. Also, did you find the LSAT Prep Plus addition on 7sage to be helpful if you did choose to purchase it? For some reason, I do not see much information on it on the site. Thank you!!
Hi Katherine!
Once you get a 7Sage membership, you can toggle between whichever content area questions you want. The locks mean that you don't have access to the content yet. Depending on which plan you get, some materials will be unlocked and others won't.
I would 100% recommend LSAT Prep Plus. Without it, you won't have PTs to practice with. It's actually a pretty good deal for all 95+ tests.
Hope this helps!
Babs
I’m just getting into studying and this is so helpful. 😅
Glad this video could be help! Best of luck with your LSAT studies.
Loved this video and your suggestions! 💕 So glad I found you early on in my LSAT studying. I was wondering if at any point you ever felt like you were running out of material to drill. Did you save the prep tests for the weeks/months closer to your practice exam?
I am so glad I could help, Maris! Yes, in the middle of my studies I did being to worry that I was running out of material.
Three tips on how to prevent this:
1) Use older PTs (60s) before moving on to newer ones (BUT sprinkle in a new one every couple of weeks to get a "realistic" diagnostic score). I used practice tests throughout the full duration of my practice BUT I did save an extremely recent one to practice the week of the test.
2) There is nothing wrong with drilling super old sections (like from PT 40s/50s) to avoid using up newer material you have scheduled already
3) It's perfectly fine to redo drills! Practice makes perfect. This definitely applies to logic games. There are some tough logic games I've probably drilled 5+ times!
I hope this helps, Maris!
Banter with Babs thanks so much! This is super helpful, can’t wait for more videos :)
Hi @BanterwithBabs! Was your diagnostic score from taking a cold diagnostic test?
Hello! That is correct -- I scored a 161 before ever diving into LSAT prep materials. Your diagnostic test should be taken "cold" to give yourself a sense of what your baseline testing ability is. In a sense, a diagnostic score can be very comforting because you know your score can only improve from there.
God Bless You Sister! Your a Genius! Thank You! 🙏✝️👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
I'm not a genius by any means, but I am certainly a firm believer in hard work, planning, and perseverance. Best of luck with your LSAT studies!
Absolutely loved this video. Thank you. And congratulations on scoring a 175!
Thank you so much, Jason!
I work a 9-5. So essentially I study 4 hours a day & on the weekends I study longer. Planning on doing 3-4 months of study then taking my exam. I struggled with RC and I’m doing 1-2 RC passages daily and analyzing them under timed conditions. I feel like 1-2 passages a day keeps me prepped for RC
btw, Logic games are out starting with the August exam! So, if you want to devote more time to RC rather than all 3 sections, you might want to look into the new exam
@@letyoufindmeI actually like the games some what still working on perfecting though. The games give us points
That makes sense.
Games have always been my worst area, so I'm excited for August. lmao
@@iFrankie.
@@letyoufindmeI just feel like the games gives me a break from reading too much text in such a short time if that makes sense
Thank you so much and you're such an inspiration! I just got my LSAT score and I got a 167. My goal score is 173+. However, I've done all practice tests and did notice that I was making the same mistakes over and over on LR but saw no progress. For RC my weak question type is purpose. I am thinking of retaking LSAT in April, and I was wondering if you have any advice. Thank you again for reading!
Hi Franco!
Congrats on a 167, that's a big deal!
First, it's okay to take practice tests again for extra practice. For LR, I recommend practicing identifying question types and referencing forums like Manhattan Prep to learn different ways of approaching different question types. Identifying a question type is the first step to getting it right! Check out the "forums" section of my LSAT resources video starting at 7:55 for more info: ruclips.net/video/TCO__QGlTIY/видео.html
For RC, I recommend you go back and exclusively drill purpose questions. Again, looking at forums can really help when figuring out strategies for these types of questions.
Hope this helps!
Babs
@@BanterwithBabs Thank you so much Babs!
A 167?!! That’s great! I wish I could get that score.
@@yumiko0017 you can do it !
Im a working professional with a busy schedule considering doing the LSAT. What was your study schedule like? Other than drilling 30mins each day, did you do any other studying. How many hours per day did you put in ?
Hi Richard!
Great question. I would say I studied about an hour each day after work and roughly 3 hours each day on the weekends! It definitely varied depending on my workload though. If you’re putting in 30 minutes a day and 2 hours a day on the weekend, you’re in really good shape.
Cheers!
Babs
@@BanterwithBabs Thank you so much for responding
Thanks again for the video content Babs.
I just finished my 2nd to last semester of undergrad and all this stuff is becoming very relevant to me.
I also plan on teaching as well and taking about a year before taking my LSAT so this advice works out quite well for me.
Glad to hear it, Certinho! The journey is long but the payoff is great. I wish you the best of luck in your law school admissions journey.
Sry if you’ve answered this already but which diagnostic test did u take before starting your lsat prep? I was going to take the june 2007 one since it’s free but everyone is telling me tht it’s not an accurate representation
Hi Rach!
I took the free June 2007 for my diagnostic. It's true that it's not entirely accurate compared to the 2021 test, but it's a good enough starting point for a diagnostic test. You will be taking a lot of practice exams throughout your LSAT studies, so don't sweat it that your first practice test isn't the latest version! Hope this helps!
Babs
Just took my diagnostic and got a 156 - really hoping to get a 170 on the February exam 😬
Keep fighting the good fight -you got this!
Could u please do an in-depth video dedicated to tracking? I.e. the different types of trackers and their set up? Pleaasseeee
I love this idea!
I got about 8 months, I only have school no job. Goal is definitely +174. Just need a full ride (non T-14 school)
Best of luck to you! Juggling between school and studying for the LSAT can be a lot to handle but an 8-month time frame is an excellent time frame to work with.
wow. wow. WOW. this was so extremely helpful!!!
KD, it made my night to read this! I’m so glad you found this video helpful. Best of luck to you on your LSAT journey!
Do you think you could upload scans of your passion planner graphs?! Would be so helpful!
Hi Ashlyn!
I don't have scans of my passion planner graphs, BUT I did recently release a video that walks you through how to make your own! Check it out here: ruclips.net/video/XqL4x6bAjrM/видео.html.
Best regards,
Babs
I'm transferring to UCLA this fall to finish up my degree in geography! Georgetown is my top law school and I'm really interested in immigration law. This was super helpful and interesting though I think it's a bit early for me to look at LSAT studying strategies. I could only imagine how difficult it was to teach full time and study--thanks for this resource!
Thank you for sharing! Georgetown Law is a great school and D.C. has a flourishing legal market (the firm I work for is actually headquartered in D.C.). Best of luck with your studies at UCLA.
STARTING AUGUST 2024 the lsat no longer has a Logic Games section. It’s now 2 sections of Logical Reasoning!!
Moore Dorothy Rodriguez Cynthia Jackson Ronald
I’m so using these tips to help with my new years resolution! Thank you!
Glad you found some studying tips that speak to you. I hope your LSAT studies are going well, keep pushing!
Thank you so much for these videos. They're super helpful! Also, I was just wondering, are the digital LSAT prep tests provided by LSAT Prep Plus the same ones as the Official LSAT prep tests you can buy on Amazon?
Hi Suki! I am so glad you have found my videos helpful! The LSAT Prep Plus tests are the same tests as the ones you can buy on Amazon. They are a great way to get accustomed to the digital format too! The only difference is that if you plan on printing out a LSAT Prep Plus exam to write on/blind review on, I think it might be more difficult to do so because each page only contains one question (that’s a LOT of paper to print!). A better alternative is getting LSAT Prep Plus through 7Sage. On 7Sage, they have the prep exams available in a printer friendly format! Hope this helps. :)
@@BanterwithBabs Thank you for the response! I really appreciate your help.
This was such a helpful video - thank you! If possible, could you make a video on your application, sharing parts of your personal statement or what your resume looked like? Any tips on those written portions of the application would be amazing !
Love this video!!! I’ll save it so I can come back to it and reference it as I build my study plan. Do you think 2 months is a good amount of time to study for the LSAT? My first score was a 141
You remined me of Monica from FRIENDS
Haha this comment made my day!
Davis Betty Miller Angela Johnson Kimberly
Oh my god that tracking table looks so helpful! Can you do a more in depth video about how you set up your tables to track your progress! Thank you so much in advance :)
Hi Irina!
Funny enough, I'm working on editing that very video as we speak! Be on the lookout for when it drops in these next coming days.
Best,
Babs
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Could you provide the name for the highlighters you used in your planner? It seems the link in your bio isnt working for me!
They are called MildLiners. I love using them because they are a lot easier on the eyes compared to neon ones. Here's a new link! www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07JD5SNJG/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=B07JD5SNJG&linkCode=as2&tag=banterwithb0b-20&linkId=667f3d399aff448fc55751158c6d6e50
With the logic game section being taken out of the LSAT would it be wise just to double up on the logical reasoning?
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I’m taking the august exam T.T thanks for the video!! I would also love a RC specific video 🥰
Best of luck on your August LSAT, Alicia! Reading Comprehension is a BEAST and probably the section I had the most trouble improving in. I'll start brainstorming some ideas!
Thanks so much--this was incredible! I think blind review was the thing that was missing for me in my studies. I also love the charts and organization that you created. Can you share those a bit more? It would be so helpful to see how you set them up, and the short-hand you created to organize drill sets. Thank you!
Hi Mara!
I made a whole video about the charts I used in my bullet journal here: ruclips.net/video/XqL4x6bAjrM/видео.html
Hope this helps!
Babs
I've gone from 153->161 in about a month and a half. But I'm seriously feeling demoralized. I feel like I'm never going to hit 165 because I'm completely burning out.
That’s good. I’ll take your score 153 lol
Hi HinaHina!
An 8 point improvement in a month and a half is INCREDIBLE! Most people sit at the same score for several months before making improvements. You should be very proud of yourself.
I completely understand where you coming from when it comes to burnout. If you're looking for a sign, this is it. Take two weeks off from taking practice tests. For the next two weeks, drill for no more than 30 minutes a day. When you take a practice test again, I promise you'll feel refreshed!
Babs
Can you do a how to study video in general? I love your organization. Or any other student tips?
I might make another study video in the future. For now, the best study tip I have is practice makes perfect. A lot of students study by reading the material but waiting until the last minute to take practice tests. Exercising your brain to perform the task it needs to do early on (aka active learning) is more effective than just reviewing material through reading alone (passive learning). Hope this helps!
Martinez David Young Anna Walker Susan
Since the LSAT is now administered online (not referring to the corona LSAT, I mean how it is now on computers even in person), would you say it makes a difference to take practice tests in a digital format? I am debating between using a traditional LSAT book. A second question, do you have an opinion on LSATMAX? I have seen them rave about being a wonderful prep software, but other people have told me that the free Kaplan prep is just as effective. Thank you so much!! Your video is taking the stress off of me!
Hi Katherine!
I liked having a hardcopy of my tests because it was easy to go back and annotate them when I was doing blind review. If you get hardcopies of the preptests and take a free digital test on Khan Academy LSAT Prep every couple of weeks, you'll get the best of both worlds! Ultimately, the tradeoff between hardcopy and digital is minimal and it really comes down to if you like to annotate or not. I have links in the description box above to BOTH the digital and hardcopy preptests in case you were wondering where to access them.
I don't have any personal experience with LSATMAX so I can't speak to it. I found the free Khan Academy LSAT Prep very effective, so I would suggest you try that out first. If you don't like it after trying out, then you can start exploring other options like LSATMAX or 7Sage.
Hope this helps! And best of luck in your LSAT studies.
Babs
I see you mentioned you used Khan Academy at some point in your schedule. I have started using that but I don’t know how to incorporate using a book with Khan. How do you recommend I combine Khan & a book or should they be used separately ?
Hi Milan! I would read the LSAT Trainer and use Khan Academy’s free drills concurrently. The LSAT Trainer provides great explanations and tricks, while Khan Academy is a helpful platform for practicing applying those techniques. Hope this helps!
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Hi again! I'm thinking of getting the passion planner lol (I have all the other tools), did you get the small, medium, or large sized one?
I got the medium! I've tried the small size before, but it doesn't give me enough space to write everything I want (and I have small handwriting!). My friend has the large one but I don't use that one because it's a little too heavy to carry around everywhere. Here's my discount link! :) Passion Planner (10% DISCOUNT): RWRD.IO/TEXOUPS?C
Thanks Very Helpful!!!
Happy I could help, Ivalina!
Martinez David Garcia Sharon Williams Mark
Walker Eric Thomas Edward Smith Laura
This is so so helpful! Could you also share tips of doing reading comprehension or share application tips in your future videos? Thank you:)
Hello bip bob! I recently released a video covering law school application tips here: ruclips.net/video/9RoriF3avH4/видео.html
I hope you enjoy it! I also might consider making an RC specific video in the future so keep an eye out for that one too! ;)
My gosh you are so amazing! Thank you! Love the nails btw!
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Thanks for sharing! I am currently studying for the LSAT but I have been experiencing huge fluctuation in terms of RC (from -3 to -11). I noticed that RC was the most difficult section for you as well. Do you have any specific tips for tackling down the RC section? (especially in terms of gaining consistency)
I feel your pain, Won! The biggest thing that helped me with RC was a specific highlighting system. As I read the passage, I would highlight names, dates, and technical jargon so I wouldn't have to commit the minute details to memory as I was trying to grasp the big idea. It also helps to highlight "opinion" statements to keep track of the author's stance on the topic. Having the highlights also helped me refer back quickly to the package as I read the question stems. It also helps to read a LOT of RC passages to get a feel for the general trends of each "type." For example, science passages typically have a different feel than art passages. My specific weakness was art passages, so I focused a lot of my energy on those in succession until I got a hang of them. Hope this helps!
@@BanterwithBabs Hi, thanks for the kind response! Stay safe :)
Who disliked the video?!
Hi! Love your videos. I am just really looking for some advice here. I decided I wanted to try to get into law school in June and am just now starting to prepare. My hopes before some life things happened were to study up until the November 2020 LSAT with the goal of getting a 170 and then applying to law schools so I could start Fall 2021. I would love your honest opinion if this is maybe an unrealistic goal/if I am rushing things? I'm 24 and am worried about waiting for another year to apply. If you have any thoughts please share! xx
Hi Madeleine! Your ability to reach 170 by November is highly dependant on your diagnostic score. Most top scorers I know spent at least 6 months studying for the LSAT, and I would estimate you'd need a diagnostic score of 165+ right now to reasonably hit 170 by November. In addition, it is my strong recommendation that you submit your application in September (when applications open). T14 law schools fill their seats fairly quickly and this cycle (2024) will be a particularly difficult one because so many admitted law students have deferred to 2024 as a result of COVID (therefore, there are less seats law schools need to fill in 2024). In summary, it's better to submit the score you want early rather than rush yourself to submit a low score late in the game. Finally, age shouldn't be an issue! Plenty of my law school peers are approaching their 30s. Hope this helps and best of luck on your LSAT journey!
@@BanterwithBabs Thank you so much for your honest and detailed response! I really do appreciate it. This has helped me decide that I will spend the next year studying for the LSAT and apply for law school in 2021 so I will be less rushed/stressed about the whole process. Thank you again and good luck with all of your endeavors! :)
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Awesome video Babs!! Did you use the desk behind you for the LSAT-Flex? If so, did you feel like you had ample space to work?
Hi Marcul!
Haha, I love having a big desk. I don't think I could ever go back to a cramped one!
I didn't take the LSAT-Flex, I took my LSAT live in a testing facility. I didn't need a whole lot of room to take the LSAT. I only needed to have enough room for my pencils, scrap paper, and eraser.
Hope this helps,
Babs
Very helpful information. Thank you!!
I love the video a lot How did you come up with the schedule?Thanks for your insight
Hi R.C!
I based my schedule on some LSAT excel sheets people shared through online forums back in the day. Of course, I put my own twist on it, but that's where the basic idea came from!
Babs
@@BanterwithBabs you are simply fantastic counselor...Thank you
Do you blind review after you finish drilling for 30m?
Yep! Blind review is the most important step.
This is soooooo helpful!!! Thank you. I’m just now beginning my journey ♥️
I'm glad to hear you found this video useful. The journey to law school (and then becoming a full-fledged attorney) is a long but rewarding one. Thank you for watching, and I hope you continue to find my content helpful. Best of luck with your studies!
The organization, neatness, and dedication I wish I had
You have it in you too! These traits are not innate so much as they are buildable (like a muscle) with practice. Keep at it, and it will get easier every day. Best of luck with your LSAT studies!
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If I was studying to other occupation, wll I take LSAT, studying law school for magister now?
hi! thank you so much for this helpful video. i was just wondering what you would recommend as study resources (7sage, khan, etc.) and what order to introduce myself to each? seeing as there is no more LG, would this change?
Hi Nicole! I go over my favorite LSAT resources in my previous video "THE BEST LSAT RESOURCES | How I Scored a 175," linked here: ruclips.net/video/TCO__QGlTIY/видео.htmlsi=_zazKZT6HEb1azJU. My favorite starter resource is probably the LSAT Trainer.
can you make some more videos i dont care what the subject is I just like to hear you talk
Never heard that one before! Haha, there's more on the way this summer, I promise!
Will LSAC disclose what time of day the LSAT will take place? I take mine August 2021 but can't find the timing of the test. Is it similar to previous years? Last years August LSAT was at 8:30am.
Thanks for the tips!
Hi h h,
If you're taking the LSAT Flex in August, it seems like you can choose what time slot works best for you. As long as you take the LSAT Flex within a certain timeframe, you are good to go. For more info on the timeframes check out the LSAC's information page here: www.lsac.org/update-coronavirus-and-lsat/lsat-flex#:~:text=Yes.,accordance%20with%20their%20religious%20observance.
Hope this helps!
Babs
@@BanterwithBabs You're awesome! Thanks sm!
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