I personally struggled with whether I should update from starter for months too and honestly, I don't regret it one bit. If you can financially then you should definetly do it. Not only do you have access to all the problem sets but you get all the LSAT questions and video explanations for most of them (I'm talking specifically for ultimate+). Not only that but if you email student services you can get the extra months access that you would have gotten when you first purchased the upgraded package. It really feels like I'm giving myself the best chance possible on the LSAT. I should say it also depends on where you are in your studies, your goal score, and when you are aiming to write.
If this is the only way you'll have access to more problem sets then it's def not a bad idea. If you already have access to PT just use the question bank to figure out which questions and level of difficulty and print.
Yes it is worth it. Just a few more points on the LSAT could mean thousands in scholarships or even the difference in getting in or not getting into a school.
Comments
I personally struggled with whether I should update from starter for months too and honestly, I don't regret it one bit. If you can financially then you should definetly do it. Not only do you have access to all the problem sets but you get all the LSAT questions and video explanations for most of them (I'm talking specifically for ultimate+). Not only that but if you email student services you can get the extra months access that you would have gotten when you first purchased the upgraded package. It really feels like I'm giving myself the best chance possible on the LSAT. I should say it also depends on where you are in your studies, your goal score, and when you are aiming to write.
Depends on many factors including, but not limited to:
If this is the only way you'll have access to more problem sets then it's def not a bad idea. If you already have access to PT just use the question bank to figure out which questions and level of difficulty and print.
Yes it is worth it. Just a few more points on the LSAT could mean thousands in scholarships or even the difference in getting in or not getting into a school.