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Ok guys. So I am applying for the fall of 2013, and these are my stats: 3.93, 164. I scored a 164 back in February and never looked back. Many of my fellow TLS brothers and sister have recommended (because of my high GPA) that I retake at least once more since even three points more could mean tens of thousands of dollars of scholarship money (and that it would seem pretty silly not to try).

But here is the trick: I have already applied to 11 schools with my 164 listed. What happens if they accept, deny, or waitlist me and then I score higher or lower than a 164? Are scholarship and acceptance status maleable, contingent upon a new and better or worse LSAT score?

Also, I haven't seen a single LSAT question for like seven months. I am going to do a diognostic test this week to estimate where I am. I would have about one month of practice before the December LSAT. What would I have to score on this week's diagnostic to know that I could score better than 164 within a month's time? Please Help!


I DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO!

michaelm55 wrote:Ok guys. So I am applying for the fall of 2013, and these are my stats: 3.93, 164. I scored a 164 back in February and never looked back. Many of my fellow TLS brothers and sister have recommended (because of my high GPA) that I retake at least once more since even three points more could mean tens of thousands of dollars of scholarship money (and that it would seem pretty silly not to try).

But here is the trick: I have already applied to 11 schools with my 164 listed. What happens if they accept, deny, or waitlist me and then I score higher or lower than a 164? Are scholarship and acceptance status maleable, contingent upon a new and better or worse LSAT score?

Also, I haven't seen a single LSAT question for like seven months. I am going to do a diognostic test this week to estimate where I am. I would have about one month of practice before the December LSAT. What would I have to score on this week's diagnostic to know that I could score better than 164 within a month's time? Please Help!


I DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO!

Definitely retake, Brother. Get some serious t14 CASH

Retake.

I was under the impression that when you retake, you can notify schools that you have another score coming, no?

If your asking, then probably what your looking for is confirmation of what you already feel and know: retake.

Quick question: URM?

Still, retake if you think you can score higher.

How long did you prep for before taking it? If you prepped very hard for like a year you might be surprised when you sit down and take a practice exam. I stopped studying for almost two months (had a life crisis) then went back and got the exact same great score as 3 months ago.

So if you think LSAT knowledge is part of you, like driving a car, or riding a bycycle, just sit down and take and exam....you might even score a 164! and you can only go up from there...

michaelm55 wrote:Ok guys. So I am applying for the fall of 2013, and these are my stats: 3.93, 164. I scored a 164 back in February and never looked back. Many of my fellow TLS brothers and sister have recommended (because of my high GPA) that I retake at least once more since even three points more could mean tens of thousands of dollars of scholarship money (and that it would seem pretty silly not to try).

But here is the trick: I have already applied to 11 schools with my 164 listed. What happens if they accept, deny, or waitlist me and then I score higher or lower than a 164? Are scholarship and acceptance status maleable, contingent upon a new and better or worse LSAT score?

Also, I haven't seen a single LSAT question for like seven months. I am going to do a diognostic test this week to estimate where I am. I would have about one month of practice before the December LSAT. What would I have to score on this week's diagnostic to know that I could score better than 164 within a month's time? Please Help!


I DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO!

If you aren't confident you'll be making a decent improvement simply don't tell schools that you're retaking. If you score higher, then notify them afterwards of your higher score. I took the LSAT 3 times total. The last time I took it was in June, after already applying earlier in December. I improved 8 points and it resulted in me getting off the waitlist at two schools, with substantial scholarship offers at both. (Which were right around what I would have gotten if I had just applied with the higher score originally.)

It doesn't matter what this week's diagnostic is. Study hard for around 1-2 weeks and see where you are at then.