LSAT and law school admissions... need some advice.

Graduate School Law School
1

<p>Hello everyone,
I would like to get some of your opinions on something. I'm currently an undergrad at UC Berkeley. I have a GPA of about 3.8, and I am planning on applying to Law School for the Fall of 2007. I'm concerned about the LSAT though. I have just started seriously studying for it a couple of weeks ago. My practice test scores haven't been that great; 148 before commencing my studies, and a 153 after about 1 1/2 weeks. </p>

<p>My question is this: if my scores aren't up to par come September 30th, do you think it would be better to wait and take the December exam and sacrafice the extra benefit of applying to Law School early, or should I just take it anyway. I'm sure I could probably pull a 160 or so if I keep studying, but I would like to do better. I know that most law school choose applicants on a rolling basis, and thus you have a better chance of getting in if you apply early. I'm just trying to weigh my options. </p>

<p>Also, could anybody recommend a good Logic Games study guide? I've been doing really well on the other two sections, but when I get to the games, I just bomb out... </p>

<p>Thanks</p>

2

<p>Powerscore Logic Games bible</p>

3

<p>You can cancel your score if, after taking the test, you feel like you were not adequately prepared. According to Kaplan, canceling your score is not a "scarlet letter". If you concisely explain your cancellation on your applications, Law Schools won't care.</p>

<p>From LSAC..

[quote]
We must receive a signed fax or overnight letter with your request within nine calendar days of the test. You can also cancel your score at the test center if you are absolutely certain you want to cancel your score.

[/quote]
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