Gaining legal experience isn’t just about enhancing a resume. It’s about discovering the legal career that you will truly enjoy, if law is the right path for you at all.
Solving questions, reviewing your mistakes, and using the ask button are the best teachers. Lessons and other Demon resources are there to supplement questions, not to serve as prerequisites to drilling.
When you take an intuitive approach to conditional logic, the questions become straightforward and clear.
The search function, at best, becomes a substitute for understanding that hinders your reading comprehension abilities. At worst, it can throw you off the right path, causing you to miss questions. The alternative is to slow down and comprehend the passage while reading.
When applying as a non-traditional applicant, leverage your personal statement and letters of recommendation as opportunities to highlight your professional experience.
Madison wants to know how to build good habits as she embarks on her LSAT journey. Nathan and Josh assure her that it is easier than she thinks.
Ben and Nathan remind students to take time to exercise, sleep, and spend time with others. Your physical and mental health play a direct role in your LSAT scores.
Your undergraduate institution isn’t going to be what holds you back from a T-14. It will be the GPA you earn at that institution. Focus on scoring the best you can on the LSAT and earning the highest GPA possible to increase your admission chances.
Caleb has increased his accuracy to 95% and wants to know how to push the pace. Josh and Nathan warn him that pushing the pace will pull his score down.
Ben and Nathan offer listeners on a few different strategies as seat deposit deadlines quickly approach.