Rushing to Failure | Thinking LSAT, Ep. 519

Ben and Nathan field a handful of questions with a common theme: they come from students who are moving too fast on the LSAT, attempting too many questions, and failing to understand what they’re reading. In other words, they’re rushing to failure. The solution is simple: Attempt one question at a time. If you miss it, review until you understand why. Then, move on to the next one. Slow down, skip all the gimmicks, and the LSAT becomes easy. Get your best score with LSAT Demon. Sign up here: https://www.lsatdemon.com Choose from over 30 hours of live LSAT classes every week with a Demon Live subscription: https://www.lsatdemon.com/plans Use our Law School Scholarship Estimator to see what LSAT score you need to go to law school for free: https://www.lsatdemon.com/scholarships Meet the Demon’s amazing LSAT teachers and tutors: https://www.lsatdemon.com/tutoring Learn more about Ben, Nathan, and their years of experience teaching the LSAT: https://thinkinglsat.com/about 0:00 - Introduction 0:33 – Reading All Answer Choices 8:35 – Master’s Degree to Make Up for a Low GPA? 13:37 – Mean LSAT Tweets 19:12 – Worst GPA You’ve Ever Seen 26:41 – Two-Word Accommodation Request 34:30 – When to Take a Break 43:17 – ABA Journal 50:10 – What’s the Deal with Purdue Global Law School? 1:09:40 - Personal Statement Gong Show 1:20:27 - Word of the Week - Ameliorate