The LSAT is a reading test. Your reading ability is the single greatest factor determining your LSAT score. I recently stressed this during an interview with Steve Schwartz from the LSAT Blog: You probably don’t think this is that big a deal. You’re literally reading this right now. You can read. But Read more…
LSAT burn out is a special kind of problem to have. It affects only the most motivated student, and that’s what makes it so dangerous. The student wants to do well so much that they’re willing to do anything to get their score. But anything isn’t always good. Working on LSAT every day for Read more…
The LSAT can be fun. And yes, making it fun will make you better at it. Students really underestimate how much their attitude about the test affects their score. Behind work ethic, attitude is probably the single biggest determining factor of two things: How much you improve How close Read more…
I started off teaching the LSAT just like most people do. I read the best books on the market, the Powerscore Bibles. They worked for me. I got my mid-170 and was happily “on my way to HLS” (lol). When I first started tutoring the LSAT, I didn’t know much Read more…
