Several law schools have announced that they're opting out of the U.S. News & World Report's annual rankings of law schools. Meanwhile, the ABA continues down its path toward eliminating the requirement that accredited law schools use an admissions test. What’s this mean for law school applicants?

Marissa overcame score plateaus and disappointment on her first official test to score 173 on the October LSAT.

Megan credits Demon Live classes as an important motivator and encourages students to approach the test one question at a time.

Sam achieved a 179 by approaching the test with common sense, not gimmicks.

Chris regressed to his diagnostic score on his second official test attempt, but he rebounded by honestly assessing his weaknesses and embracing the Demon approach.

Sam improved her LSAT from 139 to 164, despite being a non-native English speaker, by studying for over 1,000 hours over the course of ten months.

After improving her LSAT by 14 points with the Demon, Hannah attended Washington University in St. Louis on a full-ride scholarship.

Beth improved her LSAT from 147 to 174—a twenty-seven point increase—after studying with the Demon.

Kristy raised her score by nineteen points by treating the LSAT like a game and learning not to overthink her prep.

Alex raised his score from a diagnostic 154 to an official 178 with two years of study.