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Topic: Beginner Lsat study'er, how do i obtain my natural score, timed or untimed? (Read 424 times)
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luxeluxe
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1. How do i find my beginning score, do i take a timed test now? or do i do the exam without timing and use that score? (i would still use a fair amount of speed but not adhere to a strict 35 minutes).
and what is the conventional thought on increase of a score from there after studying, 8-10 point increase if the person studies for a couple of hours 6 days a week for 2 months? Yikes, that seems like a heck of a lot.. 2 hours a day 5 days a week?
[edited to include this is for the December Lsat]
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AkhilAmar
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I hope you are not planning on taking the September LSAT.
With that said, to find out exactly where you stand in the world of LSAT scores, take a 5-section (4 actual, 1 experimental) timed LSAT. Depending on what score you get, you may be able to increase by 2 points or 20 - depends on the intellectual ability of the person, studying habits, and the quality of that studying.
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UGPA: 3.8
LSAT: Dec. '07
Dream school: Michigan!
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luxeluxe
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Great, thanks. I will do that this weekend or tonight. I plan to take the Lsat in December. : )
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luxeluxe
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Oh, one more thing. For my first exam, should i take a real exam from the past, or a made up practice exam from a book like Kaplan?
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Imperial Russian Stout!
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If you're barely starting to study now for the Sept. LSAT AND you want at least a 10 point increase on your first diagnostic on test day, you better be looking to spend more than 2 hours of studying everyday.
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luxeluxe
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I'm studying for the December Lsat.  Any recs for time guidelines?
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J_
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Including my time logged in class, I'm around 25-30 hours a week.
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LLS '11
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