Does this exist? Forum

[emkd26]

Is there a website or template or anything that will help you establish a study schedule based on how far out your test date is?
Thanks.

[jdhonest]

There used to be this program called "Excel"...

I'd google it, if I were you.

[emkd26]

No need to be a smart a$$. I'm probably more fluent in Excel than you my friend.
I was referring to a program that would take your time available to prep and create a study schedule for you like:
Week 1: 2 hours studying X, 5 hours studying Y and 10 hours study Z

So on and so forth.

[jdhonest]

I have no doubt that you are more fluent in Excel. I also have no doubt that you have trouble with interpersonal communication, mainly because you type things like "a$$" and use phrases such as "fluent in Excel." I also bet that you're pretty handy with a calculator, know your own abilities and SHOULD be able to pound out a schedule in the time that it takes you to realize that someone is playfully trolling you. But what do I know? I barely speak Power Point.

[IHeartPhilly]

I have no doubt that you are more fluent in Excel. I also have no doubt that you have trouble with interpersonal communication, mainly because you type things like "a$$" and use phrases such as "fluent in Excel." I also bet that you're pretty handy with a calculator, know your own abilities and SHOULD be able to pound out a schedule in the time that it takes you to realize that someone is playfully trolling you. But what do I know? I barely speak Power Point.

oh SNAP!

[TheThriller]

No need to be a smart a$$. I'm probably more fluent in Excel than you my friend.
I was referring to a program that would take your time available to prep and create a study schedule for you like:
Week 1: 2 hours studying X, 5 hours studying Y and 10 hours study Z

So on and so forth.

The problem is, everyone have different strengths and weaknesses. Someones X may be your Z.

[dingbat]

What does "fluent in excel" mean?
How good are you?

on a separate note, will you need an excel to plot your study time in law school?

[PDaddy]

Is there a website or template or anything that will help you establish a study schedule based on how far out your test date is?
Thanks.

Manhattan LSAT has one. maybe you can tweak it to fit your needs. It isn't rocket science.

[Malakai]

There used to be this program called "Excel"...

I'd google it, if I were you.

It's these type of responses on this 'generally adult-aged' forum that make me wonder..

As for the OP, here is a site that has semi-tailored study schedules for a varying amount of months: http://lsatblog.blogspot.com/p/month-ls ... plans.html

Besides that, and though I know it is a bit general; you could always edit Pithypike's guide to your own specifications.

[dingbat]

It's these type of responsesquestions on this 'generally adult-aged' forum that make me wonder..

[Noblesse_Oblige]

You could also check the syllabus section of velocity lsat. On the bottom it has a breakdown for the number of weeks left. Just assume that each chapter in his book will take you 2-3 hours in your book.

Also if your books aren't as efficient as his, you may need to add some extra days.

[Malakai]

It's these type of responsesquestions on this 'generally adult-aged' forum that make me wonder..

Hahaha touché