Some Tough Advice for a Low-Scoring Applicant | LSAT Demon Daily, Ep. 156

[@vivieni7920]

This is why their the best lsat company, they get the job done and are honest no matter what. This video shows they aren’t money hungry or else they would say everyone should continue studying and using their program

[@hernandayolearyallda]

128, ROFL, I was terrible at the LSAT, the first time I took a diagnostic, I scored a 128, and had zero understanding of the test. I had never looked at any LSAT related material, so went in totally blind and had no clue how to solve any problem, like I didn't know what the assumptions were, or even what a logical flaw was and got stuck and bogged down in all the language I didn't understand. After about 1 month of study I got to 150. And after 3 months 157-160, but it didn't budge much higher than that. I would add, I did this in a class, and what I noticed was, most people who start with poor initial scores, like 120s, don't really surpass 150. Most people who start in the 140s, can go up to 170, and most people who start in the high 130s end in the 160s.

[@pep590]

Great turnaround and overall job!

[@anastaciathomas1215]

Thé LSAT fee waiver is worth applying for. Those application and report fees add up. It’s saved me a couple hundred dollars.

[@cristiancuevas7034]

Poor Shiwan"(

[@jordanrattanavong2655]

It sounds like English may be their second language.

[@Thefrmgallery]

Agreed.

[@selimguehria9832]

As a second language english speaker i can see that Attention may also be that person’s issue

[@jls41nj1]

My son has taken the LSAT 3 times now and his scores are 136, 137 and 140 as of today. All of these test were taken with the help of an online tutor within the last two years. My question is how realistic is getting a score of 150 for him at this point? I am a carpenter by trade and feel helpless with his siuation. I am also not a hovering parent and busy with my job and not sure about how much time he is putting towards this.

[@LSATDemon]

With targeted practice, he should be able to do BETTER than 150, so a 150 is very realistic with enough work.

[@jls41nj1]

I hope you’re correct.

[@isaaccalderon1589]

I had a 3.14 with a 161, got into Hastings with more than half tuition. I got into every top 50-100 school, only denial was USC. I feel like 3.0+ is safe for law school if you pair that with or above a schools median LSAT. As far as more top 50's and closer to top 25 it may be different idk.... I really don't see how people can't get to 160 on this exam if you go through LG and LR bible, LSAT Trainer and pick up a tutor or something like Demon.

[@user-eo1nt2xs6b]

whats the rank for Hastings, do they use the UC name brand a lot? just curious Im a product of the UC education system

[@bensonfang1868]

But this emailer has a much lower score than you with a slightly lower GPA

[@SataHey]

Here I am contemplating if I will get accepted with a 3.9 😅 ok this made me feel a lot better

[@BrittnysKitchenConnection]

Video says $30 for 3 month basic subscription, and the website says $38 a month. Is this video no longer accurate?

[@pep590]

So a 2.6 or so GPA is good enough to get into a Master's program? I figured he would not make it through that either. I know it's not as hard as law School, but figured it to be much harder than undergrad.

[@HogRidaaa]

Ehh, a lot of schools treat master’s programs as their cash cow for funding PhD programs

[@RacesnReps]

Can I pay for multiple months of the demon at one time? I’d love to get a live subscription but I’d prefer to pay a few months up front. Is that an option?

[@LSATDemon]

Yes! Just email [e-mail] and we can set that up for you.

[@FortressMT]

Just goes to show that even a potato can get a Master's degree....sad

[@selimguehria9832]

Where can I sign up for the basic Demon course?

[@LSATDemon]

You can sign up on this page: lsatdemon.com/plans

[@DrProfX]

Or she can try her luck with the GRE😉

[@LSATDemon]

Unfortunately, if you have an LSAT score on file, most law schools will defer to that score even if a GRE score is also on file.

[@DrexelGregory]

I’m not surprised you’re ripping on Khan, but I am surprised you are ripping on LSAT Trainer since a lot of people rave about it. I have LSAT Trainer too and didn’t like it, only really made progress with a tutor. Can you give your opinions on Manhattan, Powerscore, Blueprint, and other programs too?

[@LSATDemon]

We don't love most other programs because they often focus too much on learning LSAT theory and on memorizing terms. That theory and memorization not only doesn't help, but often hurts. We prefer to show people why the LSAT makes sense by having them practice and review actual LSAT questions. You learn how to ride a bike by riding a bike, not by reading bike theory. The LSAT is similar. So we'd recommend trying LSAT Demon. You can see what we're talking about with a free account, which will give you access to hundreds of questions and explanations.

[@evachafeh9658]

LSAT Demon is spot on. I used Blueprint and literally learned about LSAT theory. NOT how to understand the questions better sentence by sentence. That was my struggle. Now, I kind of have to start at square one and unlearn (most of) what I learned from Blueprint. I'm enjoying Demon and now see my actual understanding of questions increasing. Good luck.

[@vivieni7920]

Powerscore is trash from 3 of my friends, Manhattan is not worth the money, and personally this company is the best one. Im a low income first gen college student busting my butt so this my just my opinion

[@victoriaaferrazz]

@@LSATDemon What is your take from what you know about Princeton Review?

[@LSATDemon]

@@victoriaaferrazz We can't speak to Princeton Review, but we believe LSAT Demon is the best LSAT prep out there. We have killer explanations for each question and take an intuitive approach to the test. Check out our Free subscription to see what we're talking about.