9 to 5
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Our tech team has launched updates to The Nest today. As a result of these updates, members of the Nest Community will need to change their password in order to continue participating in the community. In addition, The Nest community member's avatars will be replaced with generic default avatars. If you wish to revert to your original avatar, you will need to re-upload it via The Nest.
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Thank you.
Note: This only affects The Nest's community members and will not affect members on The Bump or The Knot.
LSAT
...This kind of goes in the 9-5 section.
I'm writing my Lsat in December. Any advice or tips?
It's kind of overwhelming studying for the lsats, working, and having a beyond full course load.
Re: LSAT
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Good luck! Those classes ARE super expensive.
*Live, Love, Laugh, Learn*
Travel Adventures.
While I'd love to be able too, not only are they super expensive but I don't have the time. They're usually offered when I'm in class or at work.
*Live, Love, Laugh, Learn*
Travel Adventures.
I took the LSAT last Oct. and am currently in law school. My advice? The classes aren't worth it unless you are uncomfortable with the layout of the test. A book can teach you that but you have to have the discipline to make yourself study. I did practice questions from all of the sections for a few weeks and then started taking full tests on weekends. It is important to actually use a timer and try to make testing conditions as much like they will be on test day. Add an experimental section in and everything. Don't just circle answers in a book, actually fill in the bubbles on an answer sheet. Books come with the sheets. After awhile, you'll get an idea of where your score range is.
The test is designed to not allow you to finish - it is purposefully 'too long' for the time and you must practice in order to deal with that. After taking the test, you will be exhausted and you will feel like you did horribly. Wait a few days before you cancel your scores to determine if you really feel like you did that poorly.
HTH and GL!
Thank you! That is a help to me. I've been studying the Logic Games section. I really appreciate the advice!
*Live, Love, Laugh, Learn*
Travel Adventures.
I used to teach LSAT courses. THey aren't worth it unless
a) you are bad at every section and need a lot of help
b) you are really bad at logic games
Those scenarios are where the classes really really help. Other than that, a book is just fine. The key is to be disciplined. Make a schedule and stick to it.
You should be able to finish. What the pp said isn't true. Yes, there are some who don't finish, but that shouldn't be something you settle for. You SHOULD be able to finish if you are prepared and are a good test taker.