"What's the LSAT score at which you don't advise students cancel?"
It's different for every student and depends on goals. Normally I'recommend against canceling unless something went horribly wrong.
If you're not totally satisfied with your score, retake, try to do better, and see what you can do differently this time around.
If you haven't done everything you can - i.e. if there's material/resources you haven't used that you think could help you, now's the time to go nuclear and pull out all the stops!
You've got 1-2 months between LSAT test dates, which is enough time to make a big difference, especially if you're not starting from scratch.
One cancelled score isn't a big deal, but you do want to limit the # of cancellations and overall takes. Better to postpone if you don't think you'll be ready. From the UCLA Law School Admissions Dean ---->
If you're not totally satisfied with your score, retake, try to do better, and see what you can do differently this time around.
If you haven't done everything you can - i.e. if there's material/resources you haven't used that you think could help you, now's the time to go nuclear and pull out all the stops!
You've got 1-2 months between LSAT test dates, which is enough time to make a big difference, especially if you're not starting from scratch. One cancelled score isn't a big deal, but you do want to limit the # of cancellations and overall takes. Better to postpone if you don't think you'll be ready. From the UCLA Law School Admissions Dean ---->
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