LSAT PrepTest 66 Logic Game #2 Solution

I just made a video explanation for the second LSAT Logic Game from the June 2012 LSAT (PrepTest 66). It's the "shopping center businesses" game (optometrist, pharmacy, restaurants, shoe, toy store, veterinarian).

I explained all questions in one video that's just over 22 minutes. (Get more free LSAT videos.)

Enjoy!

LSAT PrepTest 66 Logic Game #1 Explanation

I just made a video explanation for the first LSAT Logic Game from the June 2012 LSAT (PrepTest 66). It's the "lab assistants" game (Julio, Kevin, Lan, Nessa, Olivia, Rebecca).

I explained all questions in one video that's about 5 1/2 minutes. (Get more free LSAT videos.)

Enjoy!

LSAT Logic Game Doctors / Clinics Video Explanation


I just made a video explanation for the fourth LSAT Logic Game from PrepTest 34 (October 2000 LSAT). It's the "doctors and clinics" game (Randsborough, Souderton, Juarez, Kudrow, Longtree, Nance, Onawa, and Palermo).

I explained all questions in one video that's just under 14 minutes. (Get more free LSAT videos.)

Enjoy!

LSAT Logic Game French / Russian Novels Video Explanation

I just made a video explanation for the second LSAT Logic Game from PrepTest 32 (October 2000 LSAT). It's the "French/Russian novels/plays game."

I explained all questions in one video that's just under 14 minutes. (Get more free LSAT videos.)

Enjoy!

LSAT Logic Game CDs Video Explanation


I just made a video explanation for the second LSAT Logic Game from PrepTest 31 (June 2000 LSAT). It's the "CDs game" (new and used jazz, opera, pop, rap, and soul).

I explained all questions in one video that's just over 15 minutes. (Get more free LSAT videos.)

Enjoy!


LSAT Logic Game Fruit Stand Video

I just made a video explanation for the first LSAT Logic Game from PrepTest 36 (December 2001 LSAT). It's the "fruit stand"game (figs, kiwis, oranges, pears, tangerines, and watermelons).

I explained all questions in one video that's just under 15 minutes. (Get more free LSAT videos.)

Enjoy!

LSAT Logic Game Video Explanation

LSAT Blog Logic Game Video Explanation
I just made a video explanation for the second LSAT Logic Game from PrepTest 33 (December 2000 LSAT). It's the famous "birds in the forest" game (grosbeaks, harriers, jays, martins, shrikes, and wrens).


(Get more free LSAT videos.)

Enjoy!


Preparing for an LSAT Retake: LSAT Diaries


LSAT Blog Preparing LSAT Retake LSAT Diaries
This installment of LSAT Diaries comes from Hilda A., who improved from 142 on her initial diagnostic to 157 on the October 2011 LSAT, then to a 161 on the February 2012 LSAT.

In her diary, she talks about learning from her mistakes and preparing for her LSAT retake.

If you want to be in LSAT Diaries, please email me at LSATUnplugged@gmail.com. (You can be in LSAT Diaries whether you've taken the exam already or not.)

Please thank Hilda for sharing her story below in the comments!

Logic and Games

* Which Logic Game is referenced in Legally Blonde? Don't peek at the comments. [LSAT Blog]

* Prospective students tell law schools: 'Show Me The Money' [Tax Prof Blog]

* UMass Law is freezing tuition and fees for 3 years. [Boston Globe]

* Paul Krugman doesn't like private prisons. [NYTimes]

* Economists demonstrate why bank robbery is a bad idea. [Ars Technica]

* Eight ways goofing off can make you more productive. [Forbes]



Law School Recommendation Letter Advice


LSAT Blog Law School Recommendation Letter Advice
The below excerpt about choosing recommenders for your law school recommendation letters is from A Guide to Law School Recommendations.


From Average LSAT Scores to High LSAT Scores | 7 Tips


LSAT Blog Average LSAT Scores High LSAT Scores Tips
In this LSAT Diaries compilation, I picked 7 tips from blog readers who started off with average LSAT scores but, after a great deal of work, ended up with high LSAT scores.

On the journey to achieving these significant score improvements, they learned valuable lessons and, ultimately, shared their great advice in LSAT Diaries.

Enjoy, and if you want to be in LSAT Diaries, please email me at LSATUnplugged@gmail.com. (You can be in LSAT Diaries whether you've taken the exam already or not.)