June 2016 - Waiter's (+170 or bust) GRAY DAY HAS AWOKEN FROM ITS SLUMBER Forum

[amta]

post removed...

[Smallville]

So sad I missed the pic.
This is what I get for attending a meeting.

she's hot and drinks from the bottle.

and will kick ur ass if u fux with her crew

[lemonparty]

[+] Spoiler

the greatest pw of all time

for you my love

[R. Jeeves]

Somewhere, as in the LSAT? Ha. Hopefully not I looked like a gremlin yesterday

Also, yes, Border Cafe, why are we treading all of the same paths in life, it's awk

haha i was jk.

YES called it. My coworkers introduced me to border cafe pretty recently. Their margs are good. And so are their fajitas. Dope spot.

Word. It's basic AF and literally where every middle skewl birthday party was held growing up. But it is one of my dearest guilty pleasures

I lol when HLS kids go there for a chic night out and judge them slightly but also I'm happy for them. Future HLS bbs take note

oh def its cheap for the amount of food they give you haha. good college kid spot though lol

[benwyatt]

So sad I missed the pic.
This is what I get for attending a meeting.

she's hot and drinks from the bottle.

Sweet.
Good to know.

[Smallville]

[+] Spoiler

#Pretzelwannabe

not as cool, but solid try

[benwyatt]

[+] Spoiler

Well that's a lemon party if i've ever seen one

[ugg]

kisses u

[rska884]

[+] Spoiler

#Pretzelwannabe

not as cool, but solid try

nice job not totally britta'ing this one

[pretzeltime]

Somewhere, as in the LSAT? Ha. Hopefully not I looked like a gremlin yesterday

Also, yes, Border Cafe, why are we treading all of the same paths in life, it's awk

haha i was jk.

YES called it. My coworkers introduced me to border cafe pretty recently. Their margs are good. And so are their fajitas. Dope spot.

Word. It's basic AF and literally where every middle skewl birthday party was held growing up. But it is one of my dearest guilty pleasures

I lol when HLS kids go there for a chic night out and judge them slightly but also I'm happy for them. Future HLS bbs take note

oh def its cheap for the amount of food they give you haha. good college kid spot though lol

oh fuck yeah I literally ate 1/4 of that at most. will be living off the rest of it for like 2 days. haha. SOLID VALUE ALWAYS

also I've been obsessed with the veggie quesadilla there since I was actually 12 years old. highly recommend

[rska884]

[+] Spoiler

Well that's a lemon party if i've ever seen one

you missed a great opportunity to fill in the spoiler tags with a lemon party

[wilt]

lemon, r u single???

[pretzeltime]

[+] Spoiler

for you my love

babe with a bottle, even your nails are on point. propz

[pleadthafif]

herpes is NOTHING. long live those of you with cosmetic and non medically threatening STDs

STI*

[Smallville]

[+] Spoiler

Well that's a lemon party if i've ever seen one

you missed a great opportunity to fill in the spoiler tags with a lemon party

shit, ur right

[amta]

for you my love

looks like you're hover handing that bottle a little bit, nf.

[Hstrat]

What do y'all mean by -12 for the curve? Does that mean that they take however many you answered correctly and add 12 to it then use the score conversion chart? I don't understand the " - " part of it.

Think of it as Total Test Questions minus the Curve. Then the scale starts there.

101-12, or whatever.

To clarify, the -x is how many it takes to get a 170

So let's say the four scored sections total 101 questions. And I answer 86 of them right, meaning 15 are wrong. The conversion number I would use to get the LSAT score would be what?

Since we won't find out the actual curve until they release the scores, the best we can do is try to predict the curve. This is done by people comparing how difficult they thought it was to the difficulty of past practice tests they took. For instance, if I've taken 30 practice tests and have gotten pretty good at predicting how well I fared and how difficult each test was, then when I take this test and think well it was way easier than average/ slightly easier than average/ harder than average etc, I can sort of map out my prediction of which raw scores will lead to which scaled scores.

Since I think this was about an average difficulty test, and the average curve is -11/-12, I'd place the curve at about -12. From there I can look at past raw score to scaled score conversions for preptests that had a -12 as a 170 and go based off of that for raw scores higher or lower than 89 (-12). If I thought I got about 15 wrong/86 right, I'd predict that that would place my score at about a 167/168 (like lawpro82 said), since traditionally an average difficulty test/ a test with a -12 curve scaled an 86 raw score to a 167 or 168.

People just call the amount of wrong answers allowed to still get a 170 the curve because that's the main goal of most of the people obsessed with the LSAT enough to care about curves etc.

What do you figure the curve will be for a 180? It seems less predictable than the curve for 170, but I feel like it could be -3 (although now I'm going to miss like 20 for having the nerve to even ask this)

[pretzeltime]

What do y'all mean by -12 for the curve? Does that mean that they take however many you answered correctly and add 12 to it then use the score conversion chart? I don't understand the " - " part of it.

Think of it as Total Test Questions minus the Curve. Then the scale starts there.

101-12, or whatever.

To clarify, the -x is how many it takes to get a 170

So let's say the four scored sections total 101 questions. And I answer 86 of them right, meaning 15 are wrong. The conversion number I would use to get the LSAT score would be what?

Since we won't find out the actual curve until they release the scores, the best we can do is try to predict the curve. This is done by people comparing how difficult they thought it was to the difficulty of past practice tests they took. For instance, if I've taken 30 practice tests and have gotten pretty good at predicting how well I fared and how difficult each test was, then when I take this test and think well it was way easier than average/ slightly easier than average/ harder than average etc, I can sort of map out my prediction of which raw scores will lead to which scaled scores.

Since I think this was about an average difficulty test, and the average curve is -11/-12, I'd place the curve at about -12. From there I can look at past raw score to scaled score conversions for preptests that had a -12 as a 170 and go based off of that for raw scores higher or lower than 89 (-12). If I thought I got about 15 wrong/86 right, I'd predict that that would place my score at about a 167/168 (like lawpro82 said), since traditionally an average difficulty test/ a test with a -12 curve scaled an 86 raw score to a 167 or 168.

People just call the amount of wrong answers allowed to still get a 170 the curve because that's the main goal of most of the people obsessed with the LSAT enough to care about curves etc.

What do you figure the curve will be for a 180? It seems less predictable than the curve for 170, but I feel like it could be -3 (although now I'm going to miss like 20 for having the nerve to even ask this)

[benwyatt]

I remember the good ol' curve discussions.

The most important thing to know about the curve is that talking about the curve is dumb.

The second most important thing to know is that you'll do it anyway.

[amta]

I remember the good ol' curve discussions.

The most important thing to know about the curve is that talking about the curve is dumb.

The second most important thing to know is that you'll do it anyway.

NO ACTUAL LSAT DISCUSSION PLEASE

[Kangaroo_Court]

.

[forum_user]

What do y'all mean by -12 for the curve? Does that mean that they take however many you answered correctly and add 12 to it then use the score conversion chart? I don't understand the " - " part of it.

Think of it as Total Test Questions minus the Curve. Then the scale starts there.

101-12, or whatever.

To clarify, the -x is how many it takes to get a 170

So let's say the four scored sections total 101 questions. And I answer 86 of them right, meaning 15 are wrong. The conversion number I would use to get the LSAT score would be what?

Since we won't find out the actual curve until they release the scores, the best we can do is try to predict the curve. This is done by people comparing how difficult they thought it was to the difficulty of past practice tests they took. For instance, if I've taken 30 practice tests and have gotten pretty good at predicting how well I fared and how difficult each test was, then when I take this test and think well it was way easier than average/ slightly easier than average/ harder than average etc, I can sort of map out my prediction of which raw scores will lead to which scaled scores.

Since I think this was about an average difficulty test, and the average curve is -11/-12, I'd place the curve at about -12. From there I can look at past raw score to scaled score conversions for preptests that had a -12 as a 170 and go based off of that for raw scores higher or lower than 89 (-12). If I thought I got about 15 wrong/86 right, I'd predict that that would place my score at about a 167/168 (like lawpro82 said), since traditionally an average difficulty test/ a test with a -12 curve scaled an 86 raw score to a 167 or 168.

People just call the amount of wrong answers allowed to still get a 170 the curve because that's the main goal of most of the people obsessed with the LSAT enough to care about curves etc.

What do you figure the curve will be for a 180? It seems less predictable than the curve for 170, but I feel like it could be -3 (although now I'm going to miss like 20 for having the nerve to even ask this)

Nah, it'll be -1, maybe -2, but the curve won't be greater than -10 or -11 so I don't expect it to be terribly lenient at the top.

[forum_user]

I remember the good ol' curve discussions.

The most important thing to know about the curve is that talking about the curve is dumb.

The second most important thing to know is that you'll do it anyway.

NO ACTUAL LSAT DISCUSSION PLEASE

Bro did you even take

[Smallville]

I remember the good ol' curve discussions.

The most important thing to know about the curve is that talking about the curve is dumb.

The second most important thing to know is that you'll do it anyway.

NO ACTUAL LSAT DISCUSSION PLEASE

Bro did you even take

totally irrelevant

also curve will be -6, just u wait and see

[amta]

NO ACTUAL LSAT DISCUSSION PLEASE

Bro did you even take

i took twice. i know how you should all wait, im a fucking insider, bro.