Resources
Jackson joins Josh to share his approach to reviewing and most importantly, how using the ask button the right way sets you up for success
Jacky describes how slowing down propelled him into the 170s
One student writes about wishing for faster progress. Ben and Nate encourage her to follow the common sense approach one hour a day to see improvement
Ben and Nate explain why gimmicks in reading comprehension are a path to mediocre scores, while reading to understand the passage prepares you for anything the test is going to throw your way
Nathan and Ben react to WashU offering a new institutional loan to help students cover tuition beyond federal loan limits. They argue that chasing a prestigious name isn't worth it if you have to borrow heavily to get there.
Variance in practice is a normal part of your LSAT journey. Instead of focusing on the number at the end, focus on the question in front of you
While there are steps to mitigate a lackluster GPA, the first step is to decide if law school is for you
Jonathan started with a strong diagnostic but shares with Josh how live classes and the right attitude were key to his success
Old tests, new tests, and every test in between are merely reskins of the same faulty arguments. When you start to focus on why LSAT arguments tend to be rotten to the core, the surface level stops mattering and your scores increase