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The Top 3 Mistakes LSAT Test-Takers Will Make Next Year

Navigating that space between excitedly reading John Grisham novels and sitting down for the first time in a 1L Civil Procedure class can be tricky. In order to make that journey a successful one, here are three big mistakes to avoid.

#1: Underestimating the test

So you sailed through college with an impressive GPA at an impressive school thanks to your impressive SAT score? Well so did most of the people taking the LSAT. If you’re figuring that just because you’ve been in the 95th percentile your entire life, you should be in the 95th percentile on the LSAT, it’s time to realize that the competition has stepped up.Read full post

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LSAT Strategy at the Supermarket: Should I read Reading Comp. Questions First?

When I was in college, my roommates and I used to go grocery shopping at 2 a.m.The reasoning behind these trips was some combination of a need of something to do when everyone else was asleep, the joys of riding shopping carts across empty parking lots and a desire to avoid the scornful looks of veteran shoppers.Maybe you’ve got your grocery shopping routine down, but I don’t.Even when I bring a list I constantly find myself having to double back to find things I’ve missed.During the day this earns looks I’ve learned to loathe from the queens of the aisles that mockingly ask, “You again?Weren’t you just here?”The accompanying smug smiles only make things worse.Late at night though, the only people noticing my lack of supermarket prowess are the night staff stocking the shelves, and in general they hate their jobs too much to notice much of anything.… Read full post

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LSAT Reading Comprehension: Squeezing Points

In honor of the launch of our new Reading Comprehension On Demand course, today Bryce shares with you tips on how to improve your performance in Reading Comprehension.If you get bogged down by complex passages filled with convoluted content and confusing questions, this blog will be a start.For more, check out the new course featuring over 15 hours of comprehensive online reading comprehension instruction.

For those of you taking the October LSAT, it’s officially squeezing time.These next few weeks will be your last chances to squeeze every point that you can out of the LSAT and the last chance to boost your score for this fall’s applications.The more points you pick up, the more enjoyable it will be to get the mail when admissions decisions are released.… Read full post

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LSAT Logical Reasoning In-Depth: Paradox

This May, we continue to explore the section of the LSAT that counts most on test day: Logical Reasoning. Continuing our series from March – we’ll cover some of the section’s toughest content throughout the weeks ahead. Check out more information on the Logical Reasoning make-up, here. And, check out information on our brand new Logical Reasoning On Demand course

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LSAT Beat the Clock: Logical Reasoning

Last week Lindsey took a look at how section management pays off with logic games, and next week Justin will get into how section management can help in reading comprehension. That probably makes sense to you. The logic games all look fairly different from each other, and the different subjects of the reading comp passages make them ripe for strategy. But logical reasoning? All the questions about a paragraph long and basically the same, right?

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LSAT FAQ: When should I take the LSAT?

It’s possible that you enjoy a pointless argument. There is at least some segment of law school applicants in that group every year. Not me. I prefer my arguments on the meaningful side. But, in the interest of silencing one of the most pointless arguments in the entire admissions process, I will now explain why your score doesn’t depend on when you take the LSAT.

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The Top 3 Mistakes LSAT Test-Takers Will Make This Year

Navigating that space between excitedly reading John Grisham novels and sitting down for the first time in a 1L Civil Procedure class can be tricky. In order to make that journey a successful one, here are three big mistakes to avoid.

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LSAT Strategy at the Supermarket: Should I read reading comp. questions first?

When I was in college, my roommates and I used to go grocery shopping at 2 a.m. The reasoning behind these trips was some combination of a need of something to do when everyone else was asleep, the joys of riding shopping carts across empty parking lots and a desire to avoid the scornful looks of veteran shoppers. Maybe you’ve got your grocery shopping routine down, but I don’t. Even when I bring a list I constantly find myself having to double back to find things I’ve missed. During the day this earns looks I’ve learned to loathe from the queens of the aisles that mockingly ask, "You again?… Read full post

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LSAT Reading Comprehension: Good to the last drop

For those of you taking the December LSAT, it’s officially squeezing time. These next few weeks will be your last chances to squeeze every point that you can out of the LSAT, and for many of you, the last chance to boost your score for this fall’s applications. The more points you pick up, the more enjoyable it will be to get the mail when admissions decisions are released.

Last week, Justin touched on how to get the most out of the logical reasoning section, so today I’ll cover the new titleholder of Most Difficult Section on the LSAT: Reading Comprehension.… Read full post

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How long does it take to prep for the LSAT? Take a lesson from the World Cup.

The world’s attention (and my TV) has been on the World Cup. However, each team’s journey to the World Cup started long before its opening match. In fact, qualifying for this four-week tournament started more than three years ago. It might not be obvious, but the World Cup and the LSAT have a lot in common.

If you’re just starting to think about law school and the LSAT, one of the first things you’ll need to figure out is when to start studying. As you prepare, keep in mind that on Test Day you will have two key things in common with the World Cup squads competing right now in South Africa:

1.… Read full post

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