Your LSAT score is the most important part of the law school admissions process. It is far more important than your essays, your recommendations, your GPA, where you went to college, or where you come from. A top LSAT score can open doors for you that would be virtually impossible to open otherwise.
Most people are capable of drastically improving their scores with the right preparation. Most people score about the same on the actual exam as they do on their first diagnostic. No other book has ever explained the LSAT with as much depth and clarity, or presented strategies that are as simple, intuitive, and effective.
And that's what we expect our academic books to do. But the LSAT is not a test of what you know. Arguably, a super-smart eighth grader with no advanced training but great reading skills and common sense can get a perfect score on the exam. The LSAT is a test of how you think. Lessons and strategies are carefully combined with pinpointed drills and hundreds of real LSAT problems to help you transform what you read about into what you can do.
Other books can help you understand the LSAT. Students view Logic Games as the toughest section of the LSAT, and Kaplan's unique instruction combines real LSAT PrepTest questions with drills and strategies to help you understand every type of logic game through the eyes of the test-maker.
Our guide features exclusive data on test-taker performance and recent LSAT trends to help you avoid surprises on test day. The Best Review Logic Games strategies for students at all levels, whether you're a beginner and starting with the basics, or you're ready to tackle the most advanced concepts and the toughest logic games Official LSAT PrepTest practice questions help you feel comfortable with the test format Study plans to help you make the most of your practice time regardless of how much time you have before the test.
This is a comprehensive introduction to the LSAT and a guide to the skills the LSAT is designed to assess--analytical reasoning, logical reasoning, and reading comprehension, including comparative reading.
Peterson's Applying Successfully to Top U. Universities is a unique guide that assists highly ambitious Chinese students to get accepted to one of the top-ranked higher-education institutions in the United States, to both undergraduate and graduate programs of study. The book starts out with a general overview of what to expect from receiving a higher education in the United States, from earning a degree to financial aid, from campus life to the academic calendar.
You will find an entire chapter dedicated to the rankings of schools and universities: who creates the rankings, how to read them, and what to do with the information provided by them. This book also offers extensive information about the language proficiency and admittance tests you may have to take and advice on how to handle the financial aspect of a U. You will find valuable strategies for building a strong and successful application, with special emphasis on creating an outstanding essay or statement of purpose and securing strong letters of recommendation.
The book concludes with extensive advice from admission officers and successful international students. They are made of sections and pages. The list of sections are along the left side of the window show me. Each section can have multiple pages, shown on the right side of the window show me. The content you see on a page is the same content any visitors will see. To edit this content, click the " Edit This Page" link show me and the page will change to editing mode.
To change the settings for your ePortfolio, click the "ePortfolio Settings" link show me. You can rename the portfolio and also change whether it is public or private. No made-up, trademarked buzzwords. No confusing jargon. And best of all, no pulled punches. Plus, you'll also find out how you can contact Nathan directly with your questions. So grab a pencil and crack this book. Let's get it on. The LSAT is an aptitude test.
Like all aptitude tests, it must choose a medium in which to measure intellectual ability. The LSAT has chosen logic. Although this makes the LSAT hard, it also makes the test predictable--it is based on fundamental principles of logic. Master The LSAT analyzes and codifies these basic principles: the contrapositive, the if-then, pivotal words, etc. You can save, preview or cancel your changes at any time by clicking the button on the right side show me.
Content is divided into subsections, which each have a dotted border. You can delete or edit the contents of a subsection by clicking the or icons at the top right corner of the subsection. To add new subsections, find and click the type of content you want to add in the options list on the right side of the page show me.
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