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"An" LSAT question...when the phonetic sound of the post-article's word is OR sounds like a vowel, "an" is proper.JohnBoy wrote:I'm tired of hearing about what is possible, or what my score should be, from people who have never seen a LSAT question.
When did JDU start looking so slick?jayn3 wrote:i suggest posting this here (LinkRemoved). you'll get more sympathy.
That place is great. It doesn't get any better.jayn3 wrote:i suggest posting this here (LinkRemoved). you'll get more sympathy.
what are you talking about?JohnBoy wrote:I'm tired of hearing about what is possible, or what my score should be, from people who have never seen a LSAT question. They talk about getting a perfect score (or close to it) like it isn't a big deal, "Oh, well you didn't get a perfect score so you obviously didn't try hard." I wish they would go through the ordeal of studying and taking the 4-5 hour exam. It really is a slap in the face when you prepare as much as you can, battle test day nerves and get a good score that just isn't "good enough."
It just goes to show, for me at least, the psychological affects behind the American Dream. If you put enough effort into it, you can become anything you want, obviously! Call me a pessimist, I see it as being a realist.
And whoever wrote Legally Blonde really did us a disfavor. Last minute, a fashion design major decides to follow the boyfriend that dumped her to Harvard Law by swinging a near perfect LSAT score. And yes...people are naive enough to believe what they see in the movies.
I found it a little unbelievable that she improved from a 143 to 179. I didn't have trouble believing that she was smart, but I was surprised that she was scoring so low in the first place.acrossthelake wrote:Elle was supposed to be secretly smart, just previously redirecting her talents elsewhere. Didn't find her score unbelievable(though,damn,she beat me.)
I had a student go 145 -> 177, which I guess is in the same ballpark.dominkay wrote:I found it a little unbelievable that she improved from a 143 to 179. I didn't have trouble believing that she was smart, but I was surprised that she was scoring so low in the first place.acrossthelake wrote:Elle was supposed to be secretly smart, just previously redirecting her talents elsewhere. Didn't find her score unbelievable(though,damn,she beat me.)
Are you telling me I can't have a pet dolphin that does everything I say?JohnBoy wrote:I'm tired of hearing about what is possible, or what my score should be, from people who have never seen a LSAT question. They talk about getting a perfect score (or close to it) like it isn't a big deal, "Oh, well you didn't get a perfect score so you obviously didn't try hard." I wish they would go through the ordeal of studying and taking the 4-5 hour exam. It really is a slap in the face when you prepare as much as you can, battle test day nerves and get a good score that just isn't "good enough."
It just goes to show, for me at least, the psychological affects behind the American Dream. If you put enough effort into it, you can become anything you want, obviously! Call me a pessimist, I see it as being a realist.
And whoever wrote Legally Blonde really did us a disfavor. Last minute, a fashion design major decides to follow the boyfriend that dumped her to Harvard Law by swinging a near perfect LSAT score. And yes...people are naive enough to believe what they see in the movies.
JohnBoy wrote:I'm tired of hearing about what is possible, or what my score should be, from people who have never seen a LSAT question. They talk about getting a perfect score (or close to it) like it isn't a big deal, "Oh, well you didn't get a perfect score so you obviously didn't try hard." I wish they would go through the ordeal of studying and taking the 4-5 hour exam. It really is a slap in the face when you prepare as much as you can, battle test day nerves and get a good score that just isn't "good enough."
It just goes to show, for me at least, the psychological affects behind the American Dream. If you put enough effort into it, you can become anything you want, obviously! Call me a pessimist, I see it as being a realist.
And whoever wrote Legally Blonde really did us a disfavor. Last minute, a fashion design major decides to follow the boyfriend that dumped her to Harvard Law by swinging a near perfect LSAT score. And yes...people are naive enough to believe what they see in the movies.
Well I'm sure you're not even close to tired of hearing about what your score should be from people who have seen thousands of LSAT questions. With that in mind, allow me to note that Elle Woods, a fictional movie character, did better than you on the LSAT. She's not even a real fucking person and she did better than you. This is America. In America we reward hard work with success. If you didn't want a low LSAT score you should have studied harder.JohnBoy wrote:I'm tired of hearing about what is possible, or what my score should be, from people who have never seen a LSAT question. They talk about getting a perfect score (or close to it) like it isn't a big deal, "Oh, well you didn't get a perfect score so you obviously didn't try hard." I wish they would go through the ordeal of studying and taking the 4-5 hour exam. It really is a slap in the face when you prepare as much as you can, battle test day nerves and get a good score that just isn't "good enough."
It just goes to show, for me at least, the psychological affects behind the American Dream. If you put enough effort into it, you can become anything you want, obviously! Call me a pessimist, I see it as being a realist.
And whoever wrote Legally Blonde really did us a disfavor. Last minute, a fashion design major decides to follow the boyfriend that dumped her to Harvard Law by swinging a near perfect LSAT score. And yes...people are naive enough to believe what they see in the movies.
+1. Though I can't really tell if the OP is complaining about TLS members, since the complaint is directed at "people who have never seen a LSAT question." I would guess most people on TLS, and certainly most that spit on low LSAT scores, have seen an LSAT question.sumus romani wrote:JohnBoy wrote:I'm tired of hearing about what is possible, or what my score should be, from people who have never seen a LSAT question. They talk about getting a perfect score (or close to it) like it isn't a big deal, "Oh, well you didn't get a perfect score so you obviously didn't try hard." I wish they would go through the ordeal of studying and taking the 4-5 hour exam. It really is a slap in the face when you prepare as much as you can, battle test day nerves and get a good score that just isn't "good enough."
It just goes to show, for me at least, the psychological affects behind the American Dream. If you put enough effort into it, you can become anything you want, obviously! Call me a pessimist, I see it as being a realist.
And whoever wrote Legally Blonde really did us a disfavor. Last minute, a fashion design major decides to follow the boyfriend that dumped her to Harvard Law by swinging a near perfect LSAT score. And yes...people are naive enough to believe what they see in the movies.
The emphasis on scoring in the 97th-99th percentile comes with the teritory of being on website dedicated to top law schools.
Nice one.KibblesAndVick wrote: With that in mind, allow me to note that Elle Woods, a fictional movie character, did better than you on the LSAT. She's not even a real fucking person and she did better than you. This is America. In America we reward hard work with success. If you didn't want a low LSAT score you should have studied harder.
Not necessarily true anymore.KibblesAndVick wrote:Well I'm sure you're not even close to tired of hearing about what your score should be from people who have seen thousands of LSAT questions. With that in mind, allow me to note that Elle Woods, a fictional movie character, did better than you on the LSAT. She's not even a real fucking person and she did better than you. This is America. In America we reward hard work with success. If you didn't want a low LSAT score you should have studied harder.JohnBoy wrote:I'm tired of hearing about what is possible, or what my score should be, from people who have never seen a LSAT question. They talk about getting a perfect score (or close to it) like it isn't a big deal, "Oh, well you didn't get a perfect score so you obviously didn't try hard." I wish they would go through the ordeal of studying and taking the 4-5 hour exam. It really is a slap in the face when you prepare as much as you can, battle test day nerves and get a good score that just isn't "good enough."
It just goes to show, for me at least, the psychological affects behind the American Dream. If you put enough effort into it, you can become anything you want, obviously! Call me a pessimist, I see it as being a realist.
And whoever wrote Legally Blonde really did us a disfavor. Last minute, a fashion design major decides to follow the boyfriend that dumped her to Harvard Law by swinging a near perfect LSAT score. And yes...people are naive enough to believe what they see in the movies.
I'm talking about people who have never taken the LSAT but comment on your score, not the people on this forum.dk8 wrote:
what are you talking about?
So, basically you have never heard of the error in reasoning identified as: "Straw Man." I was never looking for sympathy and there is a distinct difference between being tired and being sad. Also, asking for someone to be "wowed" by my score is, once again, different than someone trivializing the score I received. The former is asking for recognition whereas the latter is belittling my efforts. I'm glad to have such an observant person attributing little to a discussion. I chose the adjectives I did for a reason.awesomepossum wrote: So basically the OP is sad because people aren't wowed by his score or the difficulty of the test.
Yes, of course you can have a dolphin that does whatever you say, including long division...you just have to tryPatriot1208 wrote: Are you telling me I can't have a pet dolphin that does everything I say?
So what you're saying is, you are going to smoke us in the courtroom?JohnBoy wrote:I'm glad I will be competing against some of you in the near future, your attention to detail is disastrous
Or maybe, his hand will shoot up faster than yours in the classroom?romothesavior wrote:So what you're saying is, you are going to smoke us in the courtroom?JohnBoy wrote:I'm glad I will be competing against some of you in the near future, your attention to detail is disastrous
LOL, fuck, I love that.romothesavior wrote:So what you're saying is, you are going to smoke us in the courtroom?JohnBoy wrote:I'm glad I will be competing against some of you in the near future, your attention to detail is disastrous
