![]() ![]() I worked through the paper books during the week. I did timed Khan tests on weekends (3 sections on Saturday, 2 sections on Sunday). I worked through two books of old LSAT PTs (10 tests each, found both unmarked in the library) and the Khan tests (13 tests total). A big jump is possible between diagnostic and first month of practice. SPECIFICS: The first big step is just getting to know the test. My friend really helped me out by giving me his old PT books, but you can find a number of them online as well. Practice only using old tests, don't use any other resource. Spending thousands of dollars thinking that that will get you a higher LSAT score is definitely not the way to go. That, and actually reviewing your mistakes when you take a PT. What I've realized is that you just need conviction and commitment to attending law school. ![]() I got a 170 on the November LSAT and plan on taking the January LSAT to hopefully improve my chances of getting scholarship money. By late October, I was scoring around 174 at my highest and 170-173 consistently. ![]() This time, I reviewed my mistakes on PTs as well. So from early August until late October (with a three week break during this time), I completed either 3 sections or 2 sections (basically half of a test every day) and my score zoomed up. Throughout the pandemic, I thought and thought about if I wanted to go through with the law school thing and realized that it was a pretty solid yes. Then I wasn't sure I even wanted to go to law school and didn't study for an entire year. ![]() I used only Khan Academy for one month of light on and off studying to go from 152 to 161 without reviewing my mistakes because I was lazy. Hello and happy holidays! I wanted to give everyone a realistic picture of how to avoid spending a single dollar on this hellish test since I've been seeing posts asking about the best resources. ![]()
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