If that’s you…
Please stop reading right now.
Obviously, Harvard requires a super-high GPA and top score on whichever test scores you submit, LSAT, GRE, GMAT, MCAT, PCAT and all the other XXATs out there.
And law schools KNOW it's easier to get a high-percentile score on the GRE because the competition isn't as tough.
(That's a kind-of nice way of saying the people who typically take the GRE aren't as good at standardized tests.)
!!!
If you’ve got a decent chance of getting into a top law school, you probably could ace the LSAT if you put in the work. This requires…*learning the LSAT the hard way* (shudders)
But don’t worry - it’s actually the EZ way in the long run.
That’s what I focus on in my courses - helping you get the LSAT mindset by showing you how the test-makers think.
You won’t find the typical “cheap trix” that only get you high 150s / low 160s.
A lot of the lower-tier law schools that’ll eventually take the GRE as an alternative don’t actually plan to accept “LSAT-avoiders.” They actually just want to accept applications from GRE-takers so they can deny you and boost get a boost in the US News rankings by increasing their selectivity.
So, if you want to avoid the LSAT “monster” (yeah, that’s how I used to see it, too), because you’re lazy and don’t want to put in the work, please go ahead and unsubscribe. Get a bunch of flash cards and find a high school kid to tutor you in algebra.
Call me old-fashioned, but I’ve always believed you get out what you put in…and taking “shortcuts” won’t get you where you want to go. My site's the oldest (and still continuously running) LSAT Blog because I show you how to DEFEAT the LSAT monster by actually looking at the LSAT from the test-maker's perspective,
Cheap trix, are just that - “cheap” and “trix.” I’ve always believed you get what you pay for, you get out what you put in. If you’re not willing to invest in yourself, law schools aren’t going to, either.
If you’re ready to take the first step towards tackling the LSAT, and you’re ambitious enough to take on this challenge, you should join the courses and get access to my premium content. The stuff too classy to give away to just anyone.
Very truly yours,
Steve Schwartz
P.S. My course isn't the fastest or cheapest.
But if you’re looking for the best course on increasing your LSAT score - one that really works and has been proven for thousands of LSAT students - it’s time to join.
If you have any questions about the course, reach out. But only if you’re serious about joining.
Recommended Resources:
1. A Comprehensive Guide to the Law School Personal Statement
This guide provides tips on conceptualizing, planning, writing, and editing the law school personal statement.
2. Law School Admissions Guide
I've written a concise guide to the law school admission process with tips on completing every aspect of your applications from start to finish. It's a small price to pay for a whole lot of guidance, and it's short enough that you'll actually read the whole thing.
3. Law School Admissions Cheat Sheet
Quick-reference guide for the law school personal statement, the "Why X?" essay, and the law school résumé. (You can also get it with the LSAT Cheat Sheets.)
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