LSAT score

Recently I received my LSAT score from the September test. I didn't post right away because I was a little disappointed in it. It was on the low end of all my practice tests. But nevertheless it is still a good score. With a 163 LSAT score and a 3.68 GPA, I should be able to get into Wisconsin Law or Marquette. At this point I don't plan to apply this year. With the economy as it is and the record number of law school applicants, I think that waiting a year or two will put me in a better position for finding a job after law school. Additionally, it will give us more time to save money so that I can take out the least amount of loans and be free to choose a career path based on my interests and not on whether it will allow me to pay off my loans.

In the meantime, I am substitute teaching and looking for a office support position in a law firm to get some experience and make some connections.

LSAT studying

I have hit a road block. My logic puzzle time has gone up so that I'm not finishing them all when I used to. I'm not improving my scores on even untimed arguments sections even after going through the whole Logic Reasoning Bible. I'm not sure what direction to go now.

LSAT studying

Well, seeing as I only have 7 weeks left until I take the LSAT and I'm not happy with my score yet, I really need to focus more on studying. Fortunately this weekend I found an excellent forum with a great thread on how to get a higher score.

From that thread, I decided I needed to be taking more actual LSATs, so I ordered another book of 10 (I already have one book of ten plus quite a few of the most recent ones). Additionally, the Powerscore Bibles were repeatedly mentioned as really good so I purchased the one for logic reasoning and reading comprehension. (I'm already doing really well on logic games with 0-3 errors each time.)

I also subscribe to an LSAT blog that has recently been posting some really tough questions for more practice along with tips.