Study with LSAT Demon, apply to a lot of schools, consider the total cost you’re paying not just the scholarship amount.
Applicant wisdom
Advice applicants left on their LSD.Law profiles, searchable by topic, school, and stats.
12 entries matching "LSAT study"
Admitted to University of Tennessee…as an individual and for law school applications. Take the LSAT seriously, and study for it. Don’t just wing it. Find books and programs that work for you. don’t feel like you have to spend a fortune, just study hard. Give it the proper time. There’s always going to be someone better than you, don’t get discouraged…
Study for the LSAT at least 2 years before you plan on applying…
Don’t underestimate the LSAT, just plan on studying for 6 months.
…I applied to, much less have to choose between them. Studying hard for the LSAT paid off in spades, and I couldn’t be more grateful for the opportunities and choices I ended up with. As is evident by the list below, decisions can in some ways feel so arbitrary and certainly cannot be predicted on ranking alone;…
LSAT Demon is the way to go. Began studying in May, took the exam once in August, got my score, was done. Don’t just use the platform, listen to the podcasts & do it their way. I also talked to people from as many law schools as I could. I think this signaled strong interest in schools and helped me tailor my Why X…
LSAT Diagnostic: 150 (+19 increase in 4 months of studying) I worked full-time, so I used 7sage, studied for about 1-2 hours a day 5 days a week. Took PTs once a week, then twice a week as test date got closer I recommend stopping drilling and only taking tests at some point, I find over drilling can make you begin…
Start studying ASAP, apply as soon as you get your LSAT Score - don’t wait!
Don’t make the same mistakes I did. 1.) Apply early as possible. (September/October) 2.) Take the LSAT more than once (I assumed a 163 would get me the scholarship and schools I preferred) –> Study for at least three months (Not two weeks like I did) 3.) Use LSAT prep courses. You will get the money back via…
…addition to 1 CAS fee waiver for participating in an LSAC study Submitted nearly all apps on or around 10/10, but decided to take November LSAT - reached out to schools that did not have a stated LSAT hold policy (UT, Stanford, DePaul) and didn’t do anything else for schools with policies (Wisconsin, LUC, UIUC) SIDE…
…contacted adcom with questions and did a meeting with a student ambassador. I put all my effort into this application. 12/04/2024 app updates “review is complete and decision is pending” then I went back under review so feeling pretty cooked on this one. 12/18/2024 I went back to “review is complete and decision is…
…will help you navigate this process with less stress: The LSAT does not define who you are, nor does it define how smart you are. Once you have a score in the upper 150’s, it then becomes a game of how hard you are willing to study to get into the school you want. I wasn’t willing to put in the time to get my score…
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