Digital LSAT Prep Changes

What is the biggest change you've seen in how people prepare for the LSAT since it became a digital test? More students are using computers, tablets, and smartphones to study than ever before.  Because LSAC has only released 3 exams in the Digital LSAT format (as of April 2020), many students are using LSAT PrepTest PDFs to simulate the experience of completing practice tests while looking at a screen.  When using books, I advise students to treat their books like screens --- not to write on them, but to do their work on scratch paper to the side. Over the course of my career teaching the LSAT (since 2005), I've seen a continued decline in students taking traditional in-person classes in favor of online prep courses because they're cheaper and more convenient.  Students now have an additional reason to seek out online courses that can better prepare them for the Digital LSAT specifically. Personally, I completely revamped my LSAT prep courses for the Digital LSAT. They now include Live Online Master Classes and Q&As (with Digital LSAT walkthroughs for each section), group coaching, and on-demand video lessons. *** Is the LSAT rapidly creeping up on you? Or maybe just slowly creeping up on you? Either way, chances are it’s looming somewhere in the not-too-distant future, like The Eye of Sauron!

K but srsly… At this point, if you’re like I was, you’re PROBABLY stuck on SOME part of the LSAT or another. So, don’t be shy: I’d love it if you told me: What’s the number one thing you can’t get your head around? and What do you MOST want to find out more about? Or, if it helps, read the following in the voice of Samuel L. Jackson: Are you at the beginning of your LSAT journey, and motivation is in short supply? Maybe you’re not even sure where to start? (I know I found it tough). Maybe you’re already actively studying, but you’re stuck – does reading comprehension make you feel like a moron? Everyone has their weaknesses, but you’re never alone! I’m going to take the most common problem areas and work from there. It’s questions from my readers and students like you that led me to create a treasure trove of free information and advice, design a series of popular LSAT courses and produce hundreds of free video explanations. Your valuable feedback inspires me to get off the couch and produce even more free content and LSAT advice! Can’t wait to hear from you, LSAT Steve P.S. Wanna do a guy a favor? Just reach out and share your story- it won’t take long! I can’t reply to EVERY message, but I read them all personally.

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