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.)
LSAT Diary: LSAT Test Day Tips
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.)
LSAT Diary: LSAT Prep Timeline
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.)
LSAT Study Schedules with Donation to Watsi
For those of you who don't know, Watsi is an awesome, reputable, 501(c)3 nonprofit organization that directly funds people who need medical care in developing nations around the world. You can read more about them on Wikipedia and their FAQ page.
How to get your LSAT study schedule:
LSAT Blog Interview: LSAT Time Management
LSAT Blog reader Jacob interviewed me at length about the strategies of top-scoring LSAT takers.
Here's an excerpt from the interview:
Some students get to a place where they [reach a plateau] and they’re still scoring 15 or 20 out of 25 questions on the logical reasoning and 15 or 20 out of 23 on the logic games. How do they break that barrier and get a few more points?
Fallacies and Argument Appraisal by Tindale | Excerpt
Law School App Optional Explanation Statements
Books of LSAT Questions Grouped by Type
You can get my categorizations of Logic Games, Logical Reasoning, and Reading Comprehension on LSAT Blog. However, you can also get books of LSAT questions already grouped by type.
I mentioned these on the blog a few years ago but realize that many of you might not be aware of them.
Links to the books, and my reviews of them, below:
Books
GROUPED By Game Type (PrepTests 1-20)
GROUPED By Question Type (PrepTests 1-20)
GROUPED By Passage Type (PrepTests 1-20)
More GROUPED By Game Type (PrepTests 21-40)
More GROUPED By Question Type (PrepTests 21-40)
More GROUPED By Passage Type (PrepTests 21-40)
Reviews
I mentioned these on the blog a few years ago but realize that many of you might not be aware of them.
Links to the books, and my reviews of them, below:
Books
GROUPED By Game Type (PrepTests 1-20)
GROUPED By Question Type (PrepTests 1-20)
GROUPED By Passage Type (PrepTests 1-20)
More GROUPED By Game Type (PrepTests 21-40)
More GROUPED By Question Type (PrepTests 21-40)
More GROUPED By Passage Type (PrepTests 21-40)
Reviews
LSAT Diary: LSAT Studying and Depression
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 Jennifer for sharing her story below in the comments!
Number of LSAT Test-Takers Increased in February 2015
The Law School Admission Council just released the number of February 2015 LSAT-takers, and it's quite a surprise.
After over four years of (virtually) steady decline* in the number of LSAT test-takers, the number has increased significantly. Specifically, it increased by 4.4% year-over-year - from 19,499 to 20,358.
Many prospective law school applicants have been dissuaded over the past few years by news about changing prospects in the legal market. Three years ago, the number of LSAT test-takers actually hit a 10-year-low.
Now, suddenly, things appear to be moving in the opposite direction - at least to some extent.
Why?
After over four years of (virtually) steady decline* in the number of LSAT test-takers, the number has increased significantly. Specifically, it increased by 4.4% year-over-year - from 19,499 to 20,358.
Many prospective law school applicants have been dissuaded over the past few years by news about changing prospects in the legal market. Three years ago, the number of LSAT test-takers actually hit a 10-year-low.
Now, suddenly, things appear to be moving in the opposite direction - at least to some extent.
Why?
Should Law Schools Drop The LSAT Requirement?
Law School Addenda Quick Tips
