Applying solely with a JD-Next Score of 755/69th Percentile. It equates to an appx 159 LSAT score for schools that take into account conversion. Cooley will take a 140ish LSAT score but wants an 800+ JD-Next score which is laughable. I applied in 2010 when I went to college with a 141 LSAT score and was waitlisted…
Applicant wisdom
Advice applicants left on their LSD.Law profiles, searchable by topic, school, and stats.
403 entries matching "LSAT study"
Put your trust in Jesus! He is the answer to all things. I studied two weeks for the LSAT, quite abruptly, because He confirmed in many ways He wants me to go to law school. I felt inexplicable peace after praying the day of the LSAT and enough time left to review multiple times for the first time. This was even…
…know your why, bet on yourself, avoid burnout, grind the LSAT and essays, apply broadly, timing matters less than quality (to an extent), focus on outcomes over rankings, and be personable in interviews. Background: I am a highly non-traditional applicant. Although I was born in the US, I spent my entire childhood…
I was an R&R after getting shut out by 10+ schools the year prior. Studied hard and boosted by LSAT by 10 points. Still a tough cycle! But it’s possible.
…scholarship based on your grades & your awesome LSAT score that you relentlessly studied for Or Join the military and use your post-9/11 GI Bill I know number 2 seems drastic (especially given the current political & military situation), but don’t overlook the benefits. Anyone can sign a 4-year military contract,…
Study much sooner for the LSAT and have good relationships with your recommenders!
LSAT 157 GPA 3.34 2025–26 cycle
Study for longer on the LSAT
…because I was so worried about getting letters. I studied full time for the lsat which I think helped. My hubby is in Boston but living in H town would be a dream. ExcitedDuck out ~~~~ good luck future Juris Doctors! anyone who says you aren’t good enough is a quack
If you are married to the idea of attending a specific school, try to get above at least one of their 75ths, talk to current students, professors, and alumni, research programs, and write a compelling Why X. If not, just make a list of schools you would be very happy to attend, and shoot your shot. In this case, you…
Ask for help for your personal statement. Study really hard for the LSAT. Once submitted, get off this website and wait for your emails to roll in! (◕︵◕)
Spend plenty of time studying and preparing for the LSAT, be realistic about your chances at certain schools. And don’t stress too much once everything is submitted, find something to distract yourself. For the love of God don’t refresh this site constantly, it will destroy you, trust me.
Let the schools tell YOU no if you have the means to make it rain applications. I strongly suggest 7Sage to study. I also used the LSAT Trainer, and the first 5 pages of the PowerScore Logic games bible.
…not the destination. for what you actually came here for — studied a lot for the LSAT bc knew I was going to be a splitter. I have three takes total, the first two were 16low. It took me like a month to learn the material/concepts and then many many months to become consistent such that I could perform under…
Study no less than 10 weeks for LSAT - I recommend the book the LSAT trainer. Do your absolute best to take the August LSAT, so if you have to take it again you can next take the October or November one, since by the time the August scores are released the registration for the September test will be closed. Start…
LSAT. It matters. (Although I killed myself studying, I still wish I had studied even more) Take your time when filling up the applications. Ask for fee waivers (if money is a concern). You would be surprised how many will provide. Apply early (or so I’ve heard - Im not too keen of this advice) Enjoy the Process
From JupiterRising (Georgetown Supersplitter) “So my advice is to build your experience and your skillset, then study and work hard for the LSAT. Don’t give up, it can take a few months or more to see the results you want. Keep studying until you’re seeing the results you want. Don’t apply to schools until you have…
I started this cycle knowing much less about the application process than I did by the time I got my final decision. Biggest things I learned: Study your ass off for the LSAT and apply broadly! I am happy with attending Wisconsin and staying on Michigan’s WL, but am planning on retaking the LSAT in June - if I score…
…dates: Penn 6/29, Columbia 6/7, Michigan 5/19. The LSAT is learnable and you must study to learn it. I used 7sage by myself for 15-25 hours per week for ~10 months. Because you will need to spend the late summer and fall preparing your essays and application forms, I suggest beginning to study in September of the…
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