As a student of mind just finished taking the LSAT, and passed with flying colors thanks to my help, so I decided that I’d use this opportunity to publish my personal LSAT prep courses information to help everyone.
Understanding LSAT Prep Courses – What’s on the Test
The first thing to do is to know about the test you’re going to be taking. The LSAT, or Law School Admissions Test, is one of the biggest components of getting into a good law school. It is a standardized test created by the LSAC, the Law School Admissions Council. In fact, finding a law school without LSAT requirements in the United States is going to be a difficult process, since it is not only important for admissions there, but also for your certification from the American Bar Association (ABA).
Instead of testing you on specific information, the LSAT is made up of tests designed to challenge you on specific skills. There are three different tests, the Logical Reasoning test, the Logic Games test, and the Reading Comprehension test. These three tests, each of which is given multiple times in short segments, make up the entire LSAT test.
Of course, you can get a lot of specific reading comprehension materials all over this site, but the other sections require a little more specific information. Links to the specific articles I write for these LSAT prep courses will be posted below.
LSAT Prep Courses Articles
- LSAT Reading Comprehension Tips Wednesday, August 17, 2011
- LSAT Scoring Tuesday, August 16, 2011
LSAT prep courses have incredibly high value to those who make good use of them. A simple LSAT prep course can sometimes increase your score by ten or twelve points, which makes you seem so much smarter than you used to be. Test scores are, of course, not very accurate ways of telling how smart you might actually be, but until law schools start to realize this, we have no choice, unless you can find a law school without LSAT admissions based testing.