tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5556270692469436421.post6514099883153071685..comments2024-03-22T02:32:18.446-07:00Comments on The Legal Duchess: Tips for Taking the LSAT Brandy Brownhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07699440210303606606noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5556270692469436421.post-37566320725831199122018-04-27T06:05:43.117-07:002018-04-27T06:05:43.117-07:00In view of what Jeff has composed this survey an e...In view of what Jeff has composed this survey an extremely one-sided audit since it entirely manages my responses suspicions and assessments. <a href="https://bestlsatprepbook.com/lsat-prep-books-reviews/" rel="nofollow">Best LSAT Book Review</a><br />sharery dairhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15142148148507019964noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5556270692469436421.post-15747746180269135892017-11-26T22:53:21.551-08:002017-11-26T22:53:21.551-08:00I am just so pleased to find these tips for taking...I am just so pleased to find these tips for taking <a href="https://testmaxprep.com/lsat/" rel="nofollow">LSAT</a>. I am also aiming to crack this test so that I can get admission in the best law school but I think passing it is not that easy. I will collect the best preparation books for this and even can enroll with the online pre course.Gregor Renkhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10919107292033055832noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5556270692469436421.post-66371138231348436142017-09-18T16:32:42.603-07:002017-09-18T16:32:42.603-07:00Hi Brandy! I've been following your blog for a...Hi Brandy! I've been following your blog for a few weeks now and I love it! It's so hard to find law school insight like yours online! I noticed that you mentioned you received several full-tuition scholarships (which is my goal!) and I was wondering if you could tell me what type of things you were involved in while in undergrad? I know that my GPA and LSAT score are some of the most important parts, but I'm wondering what else is important? <br /><br />Thanks!!Ambernoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5556270692469436421.post-57516354650307575262017-09-07T17:50:07.411-07:002017-09-07T17:50:07.411-07:00Hi Olivia!!! If you have studied for 3 months I am...Hi Olivia!!! If you have studied for 3 months I am sure you are much more prepared than you feel so try to not be so nervous. I know many people who turned in more than one score and were accepted. It may require you to write an addendum to your application explaining what happened with the lower score and why you decided to retake. Law schools understand that we are humans and sometimes have bad days and bad tests. But I am not an admissions expert so take that with a grain of salt and may consider contacting the schools you are interested in and asking their opinion. Best of luck!!Brandy Brownhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07699440210303606606noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5556270692469436421.post-70859174039141737862017-09-07T10:23:24.790-07:002017-09-07T10:23:24.790-07:00Hi :)
I take my LSAT the 16th and even though I...Hi :)<br />I take my LSAT the 16th and even though I've been studying for the past 3 months my nerves are still at an all time high. Do you feel as though law schools might not take me as seriously if it takes me a try or two to get a good score. I just feel as though regardless of what I get the first time I will do much better the second time. Am I crazy to think admission offices will look down on multiple scores?Olivianoreply@blogger.com