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NYC LSAT class recording: 5 recent LSAT Unplugged episodes
LSAT Unplugged Podcast - 5 of my favorite episodes
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Legal career success in 30 minutes (a day)
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LSAT Unplugged Facebook Group
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Lowering LSAC LawHub LSAT PrepTest Costs
The below is from an email I sent LSAC with ideas on lowering LawHub costs to make LSAT PrepTest access more affordable. More on LawHub (aka Official LSAT Prep Plus) here ---->
***
First, I'd just like to say that I believe 60+ exams for $99/year in the Digital LSAT format is an incredible value, and I applaud everyone at LSAC for putting together a prep option that is so accessible and affordable.
I've brainstormed a few potential options to make LawHub even more accessible and affordable in case you might find it helpful.
Shorter Duration
Many students don't anticipate studying for the LSAT for an entire year. While $99/year for access to 60+ PrepTests is a much better value than getting the retail books separately, many students might feel that they're overpaying for a longer duration than they need.
I've included some ideas to address this below.
You might include monthly, quarterly, and semiannual options so that students could pay based on their anticipated timeline (I'll just place an X, rather than including specific numbers):
$X / month
$X / quarter
$X / 6 months
Fewer Exams
Again, 60+ exams for $99/year is an incredible value, but students may feel they're overpaying when they only plan to do 10, 20, or 30, etc.
***
First, I'd just like to say that I believe 60+ exams for $99/year in the Digital LSAT format is an incredible value, and I applaud everyone at LSAC for putting together a prep option that is so accessible and affordable.
I've brainstormed a few potential options to make LawHub even more accessible and affordable in case you might find it helpful.
Shorter Duration
Many students don't anticipate studying for the LSAT for an entire year. While $99/year for access to 60+ PrepTests is a much better value than getting the retail books separately, many students might feel that they're overpaying for a longer duration than they need.
I've included some ideas to address this below.
You might include monthly, quarterly, and semiannual options so that students could pay based on their anticipated timeline (I'll just place an X, rather than including specific numbers):
$X / month
$X / quarter
$X / 6 months
Fewer Exams
Again, 60+ exams for $99/year is an incredible value, but students may feel they're overpaying when they only plan to do 10, 20, or 30, etc.
Some ideas:
$X / year for 30 exams
$X / year for 20 exams
$X / year for 10 exams
These subscriptions could simply grant access to the newest exams, or you might allow the student to choose.
There may be ways to customize menus of options so students can choose the exact number of exams along with duration, but that might overcomplicate things.
Instead, it may be better to keep it simple and focus solely on the duration of access or # of exams, at least in the short term.
$X / year for 30 exams
$X / year for 20 exams
$X / year for 10 exams
These subscriptions could simply grant access to the newest exams, or you might allow the student to choose.
There may be ways to customize menus of options so students can choose the exact number of exams along with duration, but that might overcomplicate things.
Instead, it may be better to keep it simple and focus solely on the duration of access or # of exams, at least in the short term.
LSAC Fee Waiver Recipient Access
Given the fact that the duration of LSAC fee waivers is two years, it would be great if fee waiver recipients received two years of access to LawHub - not just one, automatically upon being granted the waiver.
I could see them being upset about having their access cut off while they're still studying, especially if they've demonstrated financial need.
I've also noticed a great deal of student confusion around delays in being granted LawHub access, as well as some purchasing access when they actually could have gotten it for free because they had the fee waiver.
So many students struggle with all the fees involved in the admission process already, along with investing the time in LSAT preparation. It would be a nice gesture if their LawHub fees were fully "comped."
I could see them being upset about having their access cut off while they're still studying, especially if they've demonstrated financial need.
I've also noticed a great deal of student confusion around delays in being granted LawHub access, as well as some purchasing access when they actually could have gotten it for free because they had the fee waiver.
So many students struggle with all the fees involved in the admission process already, along with investing the time in LSAT preparation. It would be a nice gesture if their LawHub fees were fully "comped."
Law school prep class with Larry Law Law
If you've been with me a while and used my stuff, you did well on the LSAT.
And you wrote great admissions essays.
And you got into the law school of your dreams.
But some of you are still asking for more!
That is, many of you have asked me for advice on killing it in law school.
I'd love to help you with law school l like I helped you with the LSAT.
But law school isn't my bag.
(I actually skipped law school because I love teaching LSAT).
I do know someone who can help you, though.
Someone who comes highly recommended. And someone whose materials I've reviewed myself.
Larry Law Law is a law school tutor who helps students at top law schools get top grades.
He has helped thousands of law students online over the last 9 years.
Larry was a top law student himself at NYU Law - magna cum laude, Order of the Coif, NYU Law Review, prestigious clerkships, all that.
And Larry wants to share the secrets of his students's success with you.
Larry taught a free online law school prep class class just for my students.
In this free class, Larry debunks law school myths and teach you to focus on the few things that really matter to get top grades.
It may seem early to think about law school, but it's not.
In Larry's experience, the students who start the earliest get the best grades.
More important, I've seen his materials.
We have a similar sensibility.
Simpatico-ish.
If you like my stuff, you'll probably like his.
Please do LSATisfy your curiosity and join,
Steve
P.S. The biggest advice I always hear about law school admissions and law school itself is Start Early. But most people don't hear that advice or pay attention until it's too late.
And you wrote great admissions essays.
And you got into the law school of your dreams.
But some of you are still asking for more!
That is, many of you have asked me for advice on killing it in law school.
I'd love to help you with law school l like I helped you with the LSAT.
But law school isn't my bag.
(I actually skipped law school because I love teaching LSAT).
I do know someone who can help you, though.
Someone who comes highly recommended. And someone whose materials I've reviewed myself.
Larry Law Law is a law school tutor who helps students at top law schools get top grades.
He has helped thousands of law students online over the last 9 years.
Larry was a top law student himself at NYU Law - magna cum laude, Order of the Coif, NYU Law Review, prestigious clerkships, all that.
And Larry wants to share the secrets of his students's success with you.
Larry taught a free online law school prep class class just for my students.
In this free class, Larry debunks law school myths and teach you to focus on the few things that really matter to get top grades.
It may seem early to think about law school, but it's not.
In Larry's experience, the students who start the earliest get the best grades.
More important, I've seen his materials.
We have a similar sensibility.
Simpatico-ish.
If you like my stuff, you'll probably like his.
Please do LSATisfy your curiosity and join,
Steve
P.S. The biggest advice I always hear about law school admissions and law school itself is Start Early. But most people don't hear that advice or pay attention until it's too late.
What if you could walk into law school on Day 1 and already know exactly what to do (and, more importantly) what NOT to do?
That's why I asked Larry to teach this class NOW. So you can make the most of the summer before law school, walk into class on Day 1, and kill it.
Live LSAT class, retakes, + LSAT coaching
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