Every time I feel I should push towards FSU, I think about what she said. I love Tallahassee. But the more I think about it, I love FSU. Tallahassee, not so much. I really wouldn't want to live there.
It is entirely possible whomever she spoke with didn't understand her question or answered from the previous class or told her internship numbers?
I had that same feeling. I left Tallahassee in 1976 because I needed more movement. It was too slow for me when I was in my 20's. That's how I ended up in Brazil, and later NY.
The only reason I didn't consider Emory was too many cousins nearby, too much supervision, but I'm a legacy many times over.
My heart tells me she would miserable staying in Tallahassee, but my head tells me a free ride is pretty great. I have ultimately decided the choice is hers. I will interject only if asked to do so.
Very true, and there are many times that I consider this, especially after having lived in NY.
She got a 169 and will graduate with a 3.89 GPA (F-U Algebra II professor), double major of Political Science and Criminology with a minor in History. She got her brains from me, but her interest in Poly Sci and History...not so much. She took a review course and studied A LOT with practice tests a few times a week. The LSAT is used to weed people out, it does not predict on how good or bad you will do in law school.
You found them difficult?
I did apply to law schools. I decided not to attend.Wow.
Did you apply to law schools? What was your LSAT score?
This question was the one I found difficult.
Jason enters six races: biking, canoeing, horseback riding, ice skating, running, and swimming. He places between first and fifth in each. Two places are consecutive only if the place numbers are consecutive. Jason's places in canoeing and running are consecutive. His places in ice skating and swimming are consecutive. He places higher in biking than in horseback riding. He places higher in canoeing than in running.
1. If Jason places higher in running than in biking and places higher in biking than in ice skating and swimming, which one of the following allows all six of his race rankings to be determined?
A. He places fourth in horseback riding.
B. He places fourth in ice skating.
C. He places the same in both horseback riding and ice skating.
D. He places the same in both horseback riding and swimming.
E. He places higher in horseback riding than in swimming.
2. If Jason places higher in running than in biking and places higher in horseback riding than in ice skating, exactly how many of his rankings can be determined?
A. 2
B. 3
C. 4
D. 5
E. 6
3. Assume that Jason's rank in running is higher than his rank in ice skating and consecutive with it, and that his rankings in swimming and running differ. Which one of the following must be true?
A. Jason places both first and second.
B. Jason places both first and third.
C. Jason places both second and fourth.
D. Jason places both second and fifth.
E. Jason places both fourth and fifth.
Kaplan Test Prep
Take a free LSAT pop quiz comprised of five test-like practice questions, and get answer explanations for each.www.google.com
Other than spending a night with a girls in Bethesda I don't know much about it. Other than they'll ticket you for parking against the flow of traffic.
