Took my first attempt in Sept 2016 and did alright but looking to improve by a few points in order to offset my lackluster GPA. The thing is its approaching a year since I've even thought about a single aspect of the test and feel I've forgotten almost everything.
For those of you who have taken a good bit of time off, how was it getting back into the groove? Did you experience "muscle memory" or was it an uphill battle to get your gains back? probably going to dive back into the LSAT Trainer for a couple weeks then take a diagnostic to see where I am....
Any other advice would be great!
Jumping back on the LSAT train Forum
- Future Ex-Engineer
- Posts: 1430
- Joined: Tue Nov 22, 2016 3:20 pm
Re: Jumping back on the LSAT train
Muscle memory is a thing (I took off 4 months, and my first PT back was a new personal best), but I think it all comes down to consistency. If you can't consistently put in time once you start back, you probably won't see the gains that you want.
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- Posts: 350
- Joined: Fri Oct 30, 2015 5:26 pm
Re: Jumping back on the LSAT train
You'll get back to where you were fairly fast. It's just a matter of banging out PTs (and reviewing them, of course).
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- Posts: 90
- Joined: Mon May 30, 2016 2:49 pm
Re: Jumping back on the LSAT train
Future Ex-Engineer wrote:Muscle memory is a thing (I took off 4 months, and my first PT back was a new personal best), but I think it all comes down to consistency. If you can't consistently put in time once you start back, you probably won't see the gains that you want.
Thanks, yeah I'm not too worried about getting the time in, I know I'll find it. Guess i'm more worried I'll spend too much time getting back to my old baseline.... Then again I did TestMasters before and wasn't exactly thrilled with it. So i'm excited to see where a more personalized approach takes me.
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