The analytical reasoning section – better known as “logic games” – is the hardest for many LSAT takers (although the reading comprehension and logical reasoning sections certainly aren’t a cakewalk). Achieving a high score on this part of the test can be the upper hand you need to gain admission and financial aid to top law schools. With an in-depth understanding of this section and a customized strategy for tackling it, you can overcome this…
Preparing to take the LSAT is a complex process. It requires a lot of planning, work, and endurance. You will need to study hard and find ways to deal with the pressure while you keep an eye on registration deadlines and pay your fees. We’ve compiled some useful information about the process to help you get to the test center so you can CRUSH the LSAT. LSAT Dates The LSAT is held 4 times a year…
The Law School Admission Test (LSAT) is a standardized test that is designed to measure abilities and skills that are considered key for success in law school. So what exactly is on the LSAT? Test Format The LSAT consists of multiple-choice questions divided into five 35 minute sections (only four sections count towards your final score because one section is experimental) in addition to an unscored 35 minute writing sample. The LSAT is scored on…
The LSAT is not designed to measure academic knowledge, but a college background remains useful because certain skills and academic majors hone reading and reasoning skills, both of which are absolutely crucial for success on the LSAT. Students taking the LSAT should take their time preparing for the test. Law schools weight the LSAT very heavily in their admissions process and it takes time to learn the format of the test and to excel on…
Choosing a law school is one of the most important decisions of your legal career. The school you attend will determine the kind of education you get, but more importantly, it will affect your job opportunities and career options after you pass the Bar exam. Although there are many excellent law schools in the United States, firms and companies love to hire graduates of from these top universities: 1. Yale Law School Consistently ranked the…
CRUSH The LSAT recently had the opportunity to ask some important questions to LSAT Expert and Co-Founder of LSATMax, Mehran Ebadolahi. Some Background On Mehran: Mehran E badolahi graduated summa cum laude from UCLA in 2004 with a B.A. in Business Economics and a minor in Accounting. The first time he took a practice LSAT, he scored a 148, which made him seriously reconsider his law school dreams. Through hard work and perseverance, however, he was eventually able to score…
