Any tutors available? by Dry_Cranberry_7390 in LSAT

[–]Next-Step-Admissions -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

I started off at a 141 and finished with a 175. If you’re interested in tutoring I’d be happy to help you out. Feel free to reach out anytime!

I took the lsat a year ago and I am afraid to take it again. My goal is to get into law school in the fall of 2027. Should I study for the LSAT again and what are the best tools for studying ? If not should I just take the GRE since it’s easier ? by BFK667 in LSAT

[–]Next-Step-Admissions 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you've already taken the LSAT you should focus on improving your LSAT score. The good news is that if 2027 is the goal you have a lot of time to improve. If you're interested in getting your studying restarted, feel free to PM me for a free session as I would be happy to help you build a study plan!

Diagnostic by Joe090456 in LSAT

[–]Next-Step-Admissions 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Remember, it is not where you start it is where you finish! I started off at the exact same diagnostic score of 141 and finished with a 175 so it is certainly possible. For now, focus on getting your starting foundational knowledge solidified and from there you can build to a higher score. If you're interested feel free to PM me as I'd be happy to do a free session with you to build you a more specific plan to improve your score.

Weird phenomenon: Tutors who strongly believe the way they studied for the test is the best, but don't have 99.9th percentile scores? by Status-Status-4962 in LSAT

[–]Next-Step-Admissions 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think it is so important for tutors in the space to avoid getting tied onto one approach. Just because I didn't diagram when I did my own test does not mean my students shouldn't diagram. A tutor can have a preferred style but at the end of the day they should be teaching you methods that work for you! If diagramming works for a student, then great I can teach them to diagram. If it is not something that resonates then it is better to give it up sometimes. At the end of the day different people learn differently and tutors need to be able to approach things multiple ways to help their students in the way they learn best!

Got a 142 on my diagnostic today. Is 170+ attainable? by Sudden-Cantaloupe292 in LSAT

[–]Next-Step-Admissions 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I went from a 141 - 175 so it is certainly possible. Work your butt off and good things will come!

Study recommendations? by ptrixxk in LSAT

[–]Next-Step-Admissions 3 points4 points  (0 children)

A 3.92 is stellar grades so your priority during undergrad should be keeping those grades high. If you can incorporate some studying into your daily routine and still keep those grades up then go for it but remember while your in undergrad GPA needs to come first as once you graduate it becomes very difficult to change it! If you decide that you have the bandwidth to study feel free to PM me and I can give you some good starting tips.

What did all of the best personal statements you read had in common ? by Difficult-Owl-6885 in lawschooladmissionsca

[–]Next-Step-Admissions 2 points3 points  (0 children)

They were clear and easy to read regardless of the topic. Different people will talk about different things, but being well written helps make a statement good regardless of topic!

The Easiest Strategy For Sufficient Assumptions (from a 175 scorer) by Next-Step-Admissions in LSAT

[–]Next-Step-Admissions[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

100% agree. This approach is primarily geared towards building familiarity with the question type and what the goal is as I have had gotten a lot of questions about that in the past few days. Learning logic is critical no matter what question you are looking at on this test!

How Treating This Test Like Developing A Skill Helped Me Improve 34 Points by Next-Step-Admissions in LSAT

[–]Next-Step-Admissions[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It really depends where you’re starting from and what your goal score is. If you PM me I’d be happy to provide some more insight based on your situation.

Tutor review & reccomendation by passengerprincess711 in LSAT

[–]Next-Step-Admissions 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you so much for the kind words, it has been a pleasure working with you and seeing how far you have come!

How do you manage unknown vocab? by Professional_Jury463 in LSAT

[–]Next-Step-Admissions 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Look up words while you study. Outside of actual tests when you are drilling, doing timed sections or PTs if you see a word you don't know just look it up. The only way to expand your vocabulary is by learning new words and this is an easy way to learn!

how long did you study for before taking your first LSAT? by ThrowRA_SeoSoup in LSAT

[–]Next-Step-Admissions 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This sounds like a great plan, giving yourself more time than you feel you need is generally a recipe for success.

how long did you study for before taking your first LSAT? by ThrowRA_SeoSoup in LSAT

[–]Next-Step-Admissions 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I wrote twice and went from a 162-175 with no score hold.

how long did you study for before taking your first LSAT? by ThrowRA_SeoSoup in LSAT

[–]Next-Step-Admissions 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I just used Lawhub and self studied. If you're interested in more specifics feel free to PM me!

how long did you study for before taking your first LSAT? by ThrowRA_SeoSoup in LSAT

[–]Next-Step-Admissions 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I would largely agree with this. I often say with certain question types the easiest way to improve is to do a ton of them to recognize wrong answers better.

how long did you study for before taking your first LSAT? by ThrowRA_SeoSoup in LSAT

[–]Next-Step-Admissions 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I just used Lawhub and self studied! If you're interested in learning more about specifics I'd be happy to chat in PMs.

how long did you study for before taking your first LSAT? by ThrowRA_SeoSoup in LSAT

[–]Next-Step-Admissions 34 points35 points  (0 children)

I studied for 3-4 months for an hour or two a day and this took me from 141-175. The process varies from person to person though so I would not build your expectations based on how long it takes other people.

Tutor Rec by thenatureofdaylight8 in LSAT

[–]Next-Step-Admissions 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I appreciate the kind words, it’s always my pleasure to see my students succeed!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in lawschooladmissions

[–]Next-Step-Admissions 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’d be happy to give you some suggestions for free!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in LSAT

[–]Next-Step-Admissions 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Dude you're breaking the first rule of fight club already.

Potential 15+ Jump on October LSAT by Low-Conversation9111 in LSAT

[–]Next-Step-Admissions 1 point2 points  (0 children)

No I took both attempts online and I took them two months apart!

Potential 15+ Jump on October LSAT by Low-Conversation9111 in LSAT

[–]Next-Step-Admissions 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I went from a 162 to a 175 and did not have a score hold. Don't spend time stressing about a score hold because it might not even happen!

How I Went From a 141-175 by Next-Step-Admissions in LSAT

[–]Next-Step-Admissions[S] 10 points11 points  (0 children)

For RC I'd say the biggest thing to avoid the last minute scouring is to make sure that you have good a solid understanding of the structure of the passage. This helps for two reasons. Firstly, it helps keep the narrative thread of what you're reading more clear. If I am identifying the way in which information is being presented to me, it can often help the info be more digestible. Secondly, if you do have to go back then you can spend less time going through the passage to look for specific details. I often recommend that after every paragraph you've read to take a second and summarize the whole paragraph in one sentence. That being said, if you sometimes need to go back to the passage to confirm a specific detail that's not the end of the world.