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Messages - Cindy
31
« on: November 21, 2006, 02:25:18 PM »
I had a similar situation with a professor I did research with. I emailed him letting him know what I had been doing since college and that I wanted to go to law school and why. I asked if he would still be willing to write a LOR, and asked if I could come in to give him the form and my resume. Then when I went in, I refreshed his memory on what research projects I worked on and what I specifically contributed (the more specific, the better the letter will be).
I think face time is important, as many people are visual & need to see a person in order to remember who they are. Is scheduling a meeting or lunch with each of them too much?
32
« on: November 21, 2006, 02:18:08 PM »
I graduated in June 2003 and have moved out of state & lost touch with my former professors. I did some volunteer T.A. work for the Philosphy Director who agreed to write a LOR as compensation/thanks. I am also confident that I could ask my Pre-Law & mock trial advisor for one.
How do I go about requesting letters from instructors I haven't seen or spoken to in 3.5 years?
(I plan to sit for my LSAT in June 2007 & then apply for the Fall 2008 term)
(Thanks in advance to everyone's assisatance)
33
« on: November 21, 2006, 01:44:25 AM »
If I could afford to not work for a year, I would join the Peace Corps. Maybe that's an option for you?
34
« on: November 21, 2006, 01:42:29 AM »
formatting and layout is the same, but the text is less distinct(maybe on a toner budeget?) and the paper is a different shade of color and is thinner (it's that recycled newsprint stuff)
That sounds like a panic attack waiting to happen.
do they provide scratch paper? I tend to use a lot of it...
i.e. if you're used to erasing a lot of stuff on LG sections, get over it.
It's fun when you erase a hole in the page and wipe out a few answer choices on the other side for the next game, or obliterate a question stem, that is even better.
35
« on: November 21, 2006, 01:38:14 AM »
36
« on: November 20, 2006, 05:49:48 PM »
Hmmm...
I think I could go for
Looks - 4
Smarts - 8
Although I am dating a
Looks - 8
Smarts - 4
that's pretty bad
i'm just glad i didn't end up with a
Looks - 1
Smarts - 1
He's the absolute sweetest most patient person in the world, and i'm the opposite of patient, so it works for us. And do any of the other ladies on here have a man who is happily willing to contribute equally around the house?
I couldn't see myself with anyone else.
37
« on: November 20, 2006, 05:38:23 PM »
I'd do it for free. I would think that all the nerdy wiener-type people would be self-conscious and come out of it with an inferiority complex, damaging their score. In addition, I would try to draw attention to myself, distracting others. Maybe start with some toe-touches and jumping jacks outside the test room while waiting for admittance.
This would be my strategy as well. But if you wanted to give me some extra points, I wouldn't turn them down.
38
« on: November 20, 2006, 05:28:16 PM »
Hmmm...
I think I could go for
Looks - 4
Smarts - 8
Although I am dating a
Looks - 8
Smarts - 4
39
« on: November 20, 2006, 05:24:57 PM »
yeah, that's the part I remember. and when the news re-aired him trying on the glove. Other than that I didn't see it.
40
« on: November 20, 2006, 05:16:53 PM »
nope, i don't think there is. Did you watch the trial when it was on tv?
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