True or False - Undisclosed LSATs are Harder
ANSWER: FALSE
All tests are equated, so the difficulty is equal overall. Variations in LSAT PrepTest raw score conversions (aka "the curve") account for any slight differences in difficulty.
On taking disclosed vs. nondisclosed LSAT adminisrtations
Disclosed means the test you took is released afterwards (so you can see the questions and what you got right/wrong). Undisclosed means you don't get to see any of that. LSAC releases/discloses 3 tests per year, but not the others. If you know you'll be retaking, then I'd register now. Don't wait, especially since it takes about 3 weeks to get your scores back.
Re: law school timing, rolling admissions matters much less than it used to. Even taking the November LSAT would be fine for the same cycle cycle - not late at all.
On taking disclosed vs. nondisclosed LSAT adminisrtations
Disclosed means the test you took is released afterwards (so you can see the questions and what you got right/wrong). Undisclosed means you don't get to see any of that. LSAC releases/discloses 3 tests per year, but not the others. If you know you'll be retaking, then I'd register now. Don't wait, especially since it takes about 3 weeks to get your scores back.
Re: law school timing, rolling admissions matters much less than it used to. Even taking the November LSAT would be fine for the same cycle cycle - not late at all.
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