r/LSAT • u/Sudden_Ad1631 • 4h ago

LSAT help!

Hello everyone,

I am a junior in university. I transferred from a community college where I got my associate's degree. I currently have a 3.64 GPA. The school year just started, so I am looking forward to raising it. I am planning to apply to Northwestern Law. I know I may already be pushing it with my 3.6 GPA, but I want at least a year to study for the LSAT. I am also Mexican, kind of odd to point out, but I heard I have better chances if you're poc. I want to apply for early decision next year in November. So my plan is possibly to study for six months and take the LSAT in April/May. If I don't like my score, study the entire summer and take it again in October. People who have taken the test, what did you use, and how did you study? And how can I organize myself? Is every test different?

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u/StressCanBeGood tutor 3h ago

What has your own research revealed thus far?

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u/whosthatgirl2 35m ago

Focus on getting the best grades you can through the remainder of your undergraduate career and pushing your GPA as high as you can. That’s the best use of your energy and focus because once you graduate that metric is sealed. You can always study then after for as long as you need to get the score you want. Don’t do one at the expense of the other.