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Tag Archive for: LSAT

LSAT Reading Comprehension Tips

Reading Comprehension is often the most overlooked part of LSAT preparation. Many takers figure that if they can pass a college English or history course, they will do well on this portion of the test. However, it’s not as easy as that! The LSAT is looking for you to approach the reading comprehension section in a very deliberate way. Here are some LSAT reading comprehension tips to help you if you are struggling with this section!

December 2016 LSAT vs. February 2017 LSAT

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December 2016 LSAT vs. February 2017 LSAT: Which One Should I Take?

For students taking the December 2016 LSAT, some inevitably want to delay taking the exam until February 2017, thinking it will give them more time to study. Since the December and February LSATs are administered very close to each other, here’s a breakdown of the advantages to taking the December and February LSATs!

Law School Personal Statement Do’s and Don’ts

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Law School Personal Statement Do’s and Don’ts

We get many questions about students’ law school personal statement when they start the application process. Here’s some advice we received directly from admissions officers!

The Advantages of Online LSAT Tutoring

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The Advantages of Online LSAT Tutoring

Online LSAT tutoring is a growing trend in the test prep business. Although a common belief is that in-person tutoring is best, there are many ways online tutoring is superior to face-to-face tutoring. Here’s are five good reasons to consider online LSAT tutoring: Read more

Which LSAT Should I Take?

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Which LSAT Should I Take?

The LSAT is offered four times every year: February, June, September/October, and December. Often, students ask me if it matters which LSAT they take. On one level, it does not. Although individual LSATs may be more difficult, there is not a pattern that shows, for example, September’s test is harder than any other. However, there are some benefits to taking a particular LSAT, depending on your preparation and when you are applying to law schools.

Should I Cancel My LSAT Score?

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Should I Cancel My LSAT Score?

“Should I cancel my LSAT score?” Almost everyone who leaves a testing center has doubts about how well they did on the LSAT. For most, this is a normal response to a grueling test. However, there are some situations where you should cancel your score. Below, we will go step-by-step through what the cancellation process means, and let you know when you should most definitely cancel your score.

The LSAT Did Not Go So Well. What Should I Do?

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The LSAT Did Not Go So Well. What Should I Do?

The LSAT Did Not Go So Well. What Should I Do?: Oh man, you think, walking out of the testing center. You knew the LSAT would be tough, but what you just experienced was brutal. The logic games had you tied up in knots. The reading comprehension passages were incomprehensible. And the logical reasoning sections were torture. What just happened to me?

We’ve all been there, and know the sinking feeling of not doing well on a test. With all the prep and hard work that goes into the LSAT, you might wonder what you should do next if you think the test did not go well this time. Here are some tips!

LSAT Test Day Tips

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Tips for the Day of the LSAT

It’s finally here! The day you have spent so many hours preparing for. The day of the LSAT can be very stressful. With all the pressure it entails, here are some helpful hints that will hopefully make your test day go smoothly! Read more

6 Logical Reasoning Tips for the LSAT

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6 Logical Reasoning Tips for the LSAT

The logical reasoning sections on the LSAT account for roughly half your score! Over the years, they are also the section that has changed the least. If you find yourself struggling with them during your prep, here are some tips to help you along your way!

How to Create a Perfect LSAT Study Schedule

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Almost universally, people who do well on the LSAT spend a lot of time in preparation. The LSAT, despite a common myth, is an exam you can study for. While it is an aptitude test per se, you can prepare yourself for it by developing techniques and strategies for approaching the different sections. Read more

Looking for LSAT Tutoring in Birmingham, Michigan?

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Are you looking for individual, high-impact LSAT tutoring in Birmingham, Michigan? Do you want to avoid large seminars or classes where you won’t receive the individual attention you deserve? Do you appreciate one-on-one tutoring that can tailor an LSAT study program specifically to your strengths and weaknesses? We’re here to help! Read more

LSAT Timing Tip: Start Timing Yourself Earlier!

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LSAT Timing Tip: Start timing yourself earlier! Often, students ask when they should start timing themselves on practice LSAT questions. Some people love being put under pressure immediately. They know that ultimately, their success on the exam is going to be based, in large part, on how efficiently they can answer questions. They are easily able to overlook the initial frustration, because they know that with time and repetition, they’ll have a better grasp on the questions and be able to answer them more quickly. Read more

Struggling with the Logic Games on the LSAT?

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Of all the sections of the LSAT, logic games seem to cause the most anxiety in test takers. Many students seem to be constantly struggling with the logic games on the LSAT.

The questions are designed to be confusing and misleading. Without proper preparation or diagrams, they can be very difficult to answer in the allotted time.

The sheer number of variations in the logic games can be intimidating. Linear games, advanced linear games, grouping, sequencing, and combinations of multiple games have all appeared on recent LSATs, and provide quite the daunting challenge for students who initially struggle with them. But should you lose sleep over them? An objective look at how the LSAT is designed can help lessen some of the worry the logic games instill is some takers. Read more

What to do while Waiting for LSAT results

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Wondering what to do while waiting for LSAT results? The June LSAT was just over a week ago. Most students are relieved the exam is behind them. Others are nervous that they did not perform as well they would have liked. And still others are working on getting their law school application materials together. Regardless of where you fall on the spectrum of emotions, there is plenty to keep you busy while you wait for your score. Here are some suggestions: Read more

Should I Retake the LSAT?

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Should I Retake the LSAT? Many LSAT takers, unhappy with their scores, wonder if they should retake the LSAT.

The general rule is that a person cannot take the LSAT more than three times in a two year period (regardless of whether you cancel your scores or do not report them) but there are exceptions to this rule – a notable one being that if your prospective law school approves you retaking the test, you will be able to. However, assuming you do not yet fall into that category, retaking the LSAT is not frowned upon nearly as much now as it used to be ten years ago. UPDATE: THIS HAS CHANGED! You are now allowed to take the LSAT as many times as you want. Read more