Think of your personal statement as an argument in favor of your candidacy. You’re trying to leave the reader with the impression that you’re destined for success in law school and beyond. How do you lead readers to this conclusion? By providing facts, of course.
Sometimes students struggle for weeks or months before things finally click for them on LSAT logic games. Keep grinding! Students frequently improve from the low single digits on a section of logic games all the way up to perfection—a reliable 23-for-23 every time.
I used to teach Necessary Assumption questions all wrong. I was suckered by LSAT dogma, and I thought that it was my duty to teach Necessary Assumption questions in a confusing, convoluted manner.
Real LSAT improvement has nothing to do with “tips.” Read on to see why.
Don’t overcomplicate the LSAT. Join us on our mission to make this truly simple test simple again.
LSAT Demon cofounder, Nathan Fox, walks readers through our Scholarship Estimator to show why and how you – yes, even you – can go to law school for free.
Folks love throwing money at their LSAT studies—I never stop getting emails asking for book, class, and tutoring recommendations—but some of the best LSAT resources are absolutely free.
If you’re struggling on Logic Games, there’s a very good chance that you’re just not reading carefully enough.
The LSAT is the primary determinant of where he’ll go to school—and how much he’ll pay to go there. Don’t start your legal career with a shaky foundation.
You don’t suck at necessary assumption questions, but you may be struggling with Logical Reasoning more broadly. Remember: the game is to attack the argument. Your job is to disagree.