Posts in the LSAT Category
The unthinkable has happened: you have to retake the LSAT. Maybe you’re one of the many people impacted by this August’s testing fiasco, where LSAC’s online proctoring service, Prometric, had major […]
Prephrasing is one of the most powerful tools on the LSAT. Trap answers on all three sections of the test only work if you consider them thoroughly, and the pre-phrase […]
Most of us come into the LSAT having a level of familiarity with standardized tests. Whether you’ve taken the ACT, SAT, or other academic qualifying exam, you have likely learned […]
My own LSAT experience included periods of full- and part-time studying and multiple exam takes. One constant battle for me was keeping motivation and morale high. Even if you manage […]
One question that comes up a lot when I’m teaching students the LSAT: Why should I do untimed drills when the test is timed? I’d like to raise a few […]
As an LSAT student you have likely heard this hypothesis: that Logic Games is the section that is easiest to improve. One way to efficiently drill games to perfection is […]
Part of the challenge of LR comes from the mental battle of staring down a stack of questions. You don’t always know what will come next and where the test […]
Practice tests (PTs) should not be used simply as a measure of predicting what you would score on test day. PTs should also be used to gauge the efficiency of […]
Test day coming up in a week or two and not sure how to spend your study hours? Try reprioritizing Logic Games. Doing a game or two a day—and relatively […]
Many students I meet struggle with reading on the LSAT. The way we need to approach each stimulus and passage is very different from the way we read passages in […]