Well, it’s official: the score release date for the February 2018 LSAT will be Wednesday, March 7. So this Wednesday, one day earlier than the scheduled release date of Thursday, March 8.
In a kindly worded and #motivational note posted on LSAC students’ accounts, LSAC CEO Kellye Testy announced the score release date. Really, she did. Take a look at your LSAC account right now if you don’t believe me. I’ll wait.
Did you make your way out of the February 2018 LSAT dying to know how everyone else felt about the exam? Or maybe you haven’t taken the LSAT for yourself, but you’d like to know what you’re getting yourself into. Well the good news is — you can! We’ve scoured all of the corners of the internet, to present you with the highlights of those forum discussions on the February LSAT Let’s take a look at what happened.
The February 2018 LSAT marks the start of the new year for LSAC and law school hopefuls — sort of. Based on some calendar chicanery from LSAC, they’re actually saying the new year is the start of the new year is in June 2018. It’s a long story, but sort of relevant for today’s purposes.
Many, many congratulations to all of you future lawyers out there who are just getting out of the February LSAT! Once those waves of excitement die down (seriously, no more LSAT studying for you, at least for a little bit!), we’d love to hear how it went for you! So before you indulge too much in your celebratory elixir of choice, drop us a comment below to share your experience in the LSAT today.
Congrats! If you’re a February 2018 LSAT taker, you’ve made it to the finish line of your LSAT prep. You registered for the exam, you made your way through those practice tests, and you’ll never look at “if…then” statements the same way again. Now you’re probably wondering, what should I do in these final 24 hours before my exam? Here are some tips for what to do, and what not to do, on your very last day before the LSAT.
The February LSAT is this weekend, so you know what time it is. It’s time for LSAT predictions! Let’s talk about what’s going to be on the test this Saturday. All predictions below not GUARANTEED TO BE 100% ACCURATE!
December LSAT scores came early this year — a Christmas present, perhaps. But maybe it didn’t feel like much of a present. If LSanta Claus (sorry) brought you a lump of coal, you might be looking toward the February LSAT. Here are some tips as you study for a retake.
A holiday break can pull your LSAT studies in two directions. On the one hand, you will probably have more free time than usual between Christmas Eve and New Year’s. And on the other, this is likely your first real break since Thanksgiving, and studying will be the last thing you want to do with your time.
Winter is in the air, so you know what you that means. A winter break away from your studies Time spent making holiday memories with your friends and family A season of giving and sharing The February LSAT. That’s right. Those shivers running up your spine aren’t the winter chills getting to you. It’s the ice cold realization that this abominable exam slowly creeping up.
Thanksgiving is behind us, and December is just around the corner. That means that our next round of LSAT classes are also just around the corner — we’ve got Winter 2018 LSAT classes across the country starting up this week.