![]() For those who are aspiring to have a career in law, this may be one of the most important steps that would forge ahead of their path and make (or break) any future opportunities. I’d recommend (and my personal plan) saving those for the last PTs you do before the test day.The LSAT, or Law School Admission Test, is a standardized examination that is developed and administered by the Law School Admission Council (LSAC). For the PTs I don’t think it’s a big deal but make sure you AT LEAST do the LSAC free tests to familiarize yourself with the software so that it’s not a stressor on the real day. For the practice questions once they start repeating there isn’t much value in doing them again so make sure when that happens you find a different place to practice. Two points that others have touched on that I think are worth repeating there are a limited number of practice questions and while the Khan tests are online they are on an entirely different UI to the LSAC tests. There are 13(?) free tests so you might as well take advantage of getting those for free. The questions give walk-throughs after you do them so you can see your mistakes and learn what you should do moving forward which I like. (I used the Powerscore Bibles which I cannot recommend enough to learn how to approach things.) The practice questions and tests, however, are a great resource that I use frequently. I haven’t used the videos or articles that teach you how to approach questions so I can’t speak to their efficacy. At the very least it is a good place to start. All that is to say I could have gone without this book. It was still fine, and this feature isn't present when taking the full prep tests, but I just found it a tad annoying for my study style. Or maybe I wanted to do many different games and then review my answers afterward. But sometimes the answers from later questions will help with earlier ones so I would want to skip. I just found this more convenient than Khan because in Khan practice you can only see one question at a time, and you cannot move to the next question until you answered the previous one. This was only because the back of the book has a shit ton of LG questions back to back and I would sit down and do as many as I could within a 2-4 hours and would then review my answers. It is true though that you will start to see some repeats in the general practice but I never found this to be an issue as by the time I started to see a few repeats, I had forgotten the answer anyways and would actively work through it. But I used most of the free LSAT prep tests they had and also used their LG and LR practice. I never really looked at the RC prep (despite it being my worst lol). I spent $0 on prep material (got the book for free on marketplace). ![]() I went from a 148 diagnostic-> 166 on September LSAT in 1.5-2 months. Mind you, in the digital LSAT era, no test is disclosed, so this applies to every test. Note: I'm referring to unreleased tests that have not been disclosed by LSAC. See this post for a full statement from LSAC. You signed an agreement not to disclose anything from the test. What can I talk about after I take an official LSAT administration on test day? r/LSAT seems to attract a lot of totally new accounts, but Reddit will often auto-spam submissons from accounts with 1 karma. If you're a new account, make some comments before submitting. It's a good idea to describe the question, and which part of it you found confusing. Test 63, section 1, question 14 -> "The one about ESP" You can definitely ask about specific questions: just cite the test number. If you want to ask about a specific question, do not paste the question. ![]() Posting Questions: The LSAC takes copyright violations seriously, and might sue.
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