Oregon and Washington state no longer require the bar exam. Ben and Nathan think that more states should follow suit.
Two weeks ago, Ben and Nathan revealed a shadow ban targeting LSAT Demon on Reddit. The sole moderator of the r/LSAT subreddit, Graeme Blake from LSAT Hacks, responded with personal attacks and false accusations of “sockpuppeting.” He then banned LSAT Demon entirely. This week, Nathan and Ben recap the strange saga and question Graeme’s motives for attempting to silence LSAT Demon and its supporters. Later, the guys offer advice to a student who’s missing too many easy questions in Logical Reasoning. Nathan and Ben instruct Lawrence to slow down and avoid making sloppy mistakes. Logic Games are an opportunity, not an obstacle. Ben and Nathan advise an anonymous listener on how to master LG in time for the June LSAT. Listener Lauren has a stellar GPA and LSAT score, yet she was waitlisted at every school in the T14. The guys blame a combination of yield protection and bad luck. They encourage Lauren to write letters of continued interest and to reapply next year. Ben and Nathan invite you to join the waitlist for their law school admissions course. Word of the Week: Inchoate
How do you ace the fourth game in a timed section of logic games? Start by crushing the first three games. Ben and Nathan discuss the best approach to Acing the Logic Games.
Nathan and Erik chuckle over another prep company’s webinar “preview” of future LSAT content.
Erik and Cole discuss how to set an appropriate goal score and when to adjust your expectations. Cole, being a First-Generation applicant, he leaned on the Demon for advice, help and guidance throughout the process to hit his goal score, adjust his goal score and then hit his newly adjusted high score based on his improvements on the test. Because of this approach, Cole is now in a position to receive multiple offers from his "dream" schools.
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Testing accommodations are meant to give students with documented disabilities a fair shot. But recent LSAT scoring data suggests that the current time-and-a-half minimum might not level the playing field—it might give an unfair advantage to people with accommodations. Ben and Nathan discuss the problematic state of LSAT accommodations and what it means for students. Later, the guys weigh the costs and benefits of taking the test five times. Does it matter to law schools how many times you've taken the LSAT? Your highest LSAT score is all that matters to law schools as it's the only score that law schools report. Then they draft a short character and fitness addendum for another listener. If you need more help writing addendums, contact editor Leslie Blodgett. Finally, they urge students to avoid the comparison trap. Do what you can control and stop comparing yourself and your circumstances to anyone else. Word of the Week: Obscurantism
Listener Adam considers postponing his LSAT study. Nathan and Erik provide advice regarding studying and if people are not paying for your law school then you don't need to listen to them.
Erik speaks with two Reddit users who have first hand experience of LSAT Demon’s shadow ban on r/LSAT. Read more here.
Brayden joins Erik to share his LSAT success story. Over two and a half years of LSAT study, Brayden refused to settle for less than his best. He stayed true to himself and his journey regardless of the situation or circumstances of his life. He delayed his applications, took the LSAT five times, and increased his score by 30 points.
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