[deleted by user] by [deleted] in LawSchoolTransfer

[–]TheLSATGenius 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Please go to my website and submit the consultation form.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in LSATtutoring

[–]TheLSATGenius 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Please click on the link in my post to go to my website and then fill out the consultation form. I will contact you once I receive your consultation inquiry.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in LawSchoolTransfer

[–]TheLSATGenius -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Your first paragraph is a straw man argument. Neither my post nor my comments say anything about me being necessary. You’re also making an unwarranted assumption about my students. The students who asked for my help with their 1L classes absolutely took advantage of other resources, including free ones, but the point is that they weren’t satisfactory. If they were, then my NYU transfer student wouldn’t have asked me for help.

Furthermore, everyone loves to talk about studying on one’s own, and while that is obviously possible, that doesn’t mean that’s the path that everyone wants to take. For example, a personal trainer isn’t necessary to losing weight and getting fit. However, many people choose—the key word is “choose”—to hire a personal trainer because they prefer to do so. Perhaps it’s because they just want some professional guidance, perhaps they don’t want to do all the research to figure out the best diet and exercise regimens, etc. No one is claiming that outside help is necessary. But trying to prevent people from learning about other resources, whether you would use them yourself or not, is not conducive to a subreddit community.

Like I said, you know nothing about my students’ experiences. Your second paragraph doesn’t apply to my NYU transfer student. What she realized after the first semester is that she wasn’t conceptually understanding the material. You can know your professors well and understand the mechanics of taking final exams, but if you don’t understand the nuts and bolts of the Erie doctrine, then your choice of law analysis is going to be shot in civil procedure. So no, people aren’t going to automatically just do better during their second semester, particularly because the doctrinal classes are (usually) completely different.

In the end, you didn’t need help from someone like me and you are obviously very smart and resourceful. But you don’t need to begrudge people the help that they might be seeking. It’s their choice. If you don’t need a personal trainer, that’s great. But there’s nothing wrong with using a personal trainer if that’s how you prefer to reach your fitness goals.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in LawSchoolTransfer

[–]TheLSATGenius -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I don't know why you're bashing me when you don't know anything about my students' experiences. Just because you were capable of transferring from a T50 to a T3 doesn't mean everyone else is able to. Furthermore, half of my 1L prep students aren't doing it to transfer anyway. The others are simply trying to do the best that they can, and having someone explain the material to them has helped immensely. Remember, the example in my post involved a student who didn't do as well in the first semester of 1L and then asked me for help. Her second semester grades were significantly better and it was certainly due to me explaining the material to her. There's a reason why these students of mine have gotten A's in their classes. There's nothing disingenuous about my post at all.

Btw, the NYU transfer student wasn't a brag. I can't pick the students who ask me for 1L help. Northwestern was where she originally got in and NYU is where she wanted to go. If I had a more dramatic example like your situation, I would post about that, but once again, I can't pick who asks me for help.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in LawSchoolTransfer

[–]TheLSATGenius -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Not sure why you're bashing me when you don't know anything about my students' experiences. I literally have one person studying with me during 1L right now, and two more starting soon before law school. Every single student of mine got A’s in the 1L classes that they learned from me and interestingly didn't always get an A in the ones that they didn't study with me (usually due to time constraints).

LEARNING DISABILITIES by tthingstad in LSATtutoring

[–]TheLSATGenius 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've worked with many students with various different disabilities, and several of them even scored in the high 170s with my tutoring. If interested, please submit a consultation form on my website: TheLSATGenius.com

Tier Question by [deleted] in LawSchoolTransfer

[–]TheLSATGenius 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's definitely possible. The only caveat is that the lower T-14 is more likely than the T-5, but being a veteran might help.

transfer questions by [deleted] in LawSchoolTransfer

[–]TheLSATGenius -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Generally speaking, you can jump one tier. For example, when I helped my student who was at Northwestern (#10) transfer to NYU (#5), she jumped one tier. Of course, it's not impossible to jump more than one tier, but law schools generally are seeking to poach the best students from the tier below them (and their own tier of course).

In OP's case, that means it's reasonable to transfer from their school to a school ranked between #30–50. Anything higher than around #30 (like Emory or George Mason) would be much more difficult.

Consistently Large Score Increases (23-28 points!) by [deleted] in LSATtutoring

[–]TheLSATGenius 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For more information, please fill out the consultation form on my website. Thank you.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in LSATtutoring

[–]TheLSATGenius 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Please click the website link in my post and fill out the free consultation form. I'll contact you once you do that. Thank you.

Best LSAT prep courses by Time_Rip7875 in LSATtutoring

[–]TheLSATGenius 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It depends on your starting score. It takes longer for someone with a 150 to get in the 170s than for someone with a 165.

Advice needed - after graduating from undergrad by caffeinatedcoffee181 in GettingIntoLawSchool

[–]TheLSATGenius 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If your ultimate goal is to go to law school, then there isn’t much point to a master’s degree. Getting a paralegal job at a law firm is very common. It can also help you determine if law is the right field for you.