How much could I expect to raise my LSAT score?

<p>I have a unique opportunity presented to me within the next year. I am graduating college in December. Then I will be undergoing major leg surgery that will leave me unable to attend school or hold a job- way too many doctor's visits, plus the fact that I will not be able to drive. I'll barely be able to get around my house without the help of a parent or nurse. </p>

<p>My surgeon predicts this process will last for about 9 months. Basically, I am going to be trapped in a house with absolutely nothing to do EXCEPT study for the LSAT. I made the mistake of taking the LSAT in June and scoring a 152. I had no preparation. I really made a mistake taking it then, and I'm not sure what I was expecting going into it cold. </p>

<p>I'm a very structured person, so I think if I make a schedule for studying I'll be able to stick with it. Especially when my only other option is daytime TV. I am one of those people who always needs to be productive and working towards something. How much could I reasonably expect to raise my score in these 6-9 months? And if anyone has recommendation for ONLINE courses that'd be great! I'd like to invest in a tutor towards the end of my healing process as well.</p>

<p>How much you can improve is really a function of how much and how well you study. There’s no particular reason you can’t get a cold score of 152 into the 170s.</p>

<p>My first diagnostic was 155. I’m now scoring in the 170’s. Keep drilling away and the sky is the limit.</p>