nobody will answer this for me, so maybe you will... it may seem somewhat trivial, but i want to do it right...what is the appropriate way to answer questions on applications where you have been given insufficient space to do so? In other words you get 2 lines, when you need to write a paragrapsh... do you put in the lines "see addendum"? Do you start answering the question then say (continued) or (continued on addendum)? then you would attach a seperate sheet with the remainder of the answer saying "(question 4 continued?)??????
this thread makes me laugh.
green - Different apps provide different instructions. In general, you're either told to write as much as you can and then include an addendum titled "Question #x" or told to just write see attachment and write your whole response in the attachement. Personally, I got creative with spacing to try and fit all my answers in the provided space, and I prioritized to keep from going over. I just felt like they were telling you that they didn't want twenty lines of honors when they only gave you four lines. . .Maryanne - I took at least 12 full tests, and did the games and a few tpyes of lr questions from some others. I actually flatlined at 167 frommy first test to my 3rd or 4th test, but then I saw a constant improvement. I started with the "10 real actual LSATS" then did the semi recent ones kaplan gives, then ended my prep with tests in the mid to high 30's.Dsong - I think it's funny that this topic has 95 views and 5 replies. Do 95 people here even remember me? I'll admit I did a quick search for my name last night, and I saw a few topics where people talked like I was dead or something,
zpops, a while back you were saying that the lsat is bringing back some of the old "misc" logic games. where did you hear that and what evidence do you have of that? i'm not questioning you, just wondering if i should review the older games from the early 90s.
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