| That’s right - by studying for the LSAT you are literally making your brain more efficient. It’s pretty incredible stuff, and it’s good to know that all this work you’re putting in will give you some major long-term benefits beyond just going to a good law school.
There are other ways to take advantage of this, too. This article highlights a memory game that could actually improve your “working” memory and therefore your LSAT score.
This doesn’t replace your LSAT study materials, but if you need to switch it up and try something to different to give your brain a break this is a great resource.
Talk soon,
The Very Reasonable LSAT STEVE
P.S. I mentioned “The Score” at the beginning of this article, and next time, we’re going to get into how those scores actually get calculated.
Why?
Because there’s a lot of misinformation and confusion on how you actually arrive at your LSAT score, and if you’re going to commit this much time to a test, you should understand how it’s graded. That’s one of the ways you can start training yourself to see things from the test-makers’ point of view – helping you get into the always-important LSAT mindset.
Recommended Resources:
1. LSAT CoursesThe best of my LSAT material with exclusive access to attend my Live Online LSAT Master Classes + Q&As, and on-demand video lessons you can watch anytime. Plus, LSAT study plans to keep you on track. Save hundreds of dollars with an LSAT course package.
2. LSAT Day-By-Day Study Plans
Preparing for the LSAT is confusing. There are dozens of prep books and practice tests out there, and 1,000+ articles on my website alone. When, and how, should you use them all? These super-specific study plans give you a clear plan of attack.
3. LSAT Checklists
All the little items and details students don't usually think of. They hold you accountable and help you make sure you're not missing anything.
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