“Everybody is a genius. But if you judge a fish by its ability to climb a tree it will live its whole life believing it is stupid.” – Albert Einstein. One of the biggest challenges for students considering law school is what to do with their future. “Should I go to law school?” “If I […]
My ScoreItUp LSAT Prep students frequently have different goals. Some want to get into a local, ABA-accredited law school and are looking to raise their LSAT score into the 150’s. Others are looking to get into a Tier 1 law school, possibly with a significant merit-based scholarship, and seek a score in the 160’s. And […]
One of the things I have emphasized to my readers for years is that economies are cyclical. It is worth mentioning again during our much stronger current economic cycle.
So…are you planning on taking the LSAT but don’t want to take the new digital/electronic version? If so, the June 2019 LSAT is your last chance!
For those of you who took the March LSAT on Saturday, congratulations! Here are a few things you may want to consider, regardless of how well you feel you did:
The FBI recently indicted dozens of people, including Hollywood celebrities, for submitting grossly fraudulent University applications. In a nutshell, many parents were spending exorbitant amounts of money to hire an individual who put together fake information (this really was an example of “fake news”!) about their children to get them into prestigious Universities like Yale, […]
The new rankings for U.S. law schools, published annually by U.S. News and World Reports, have come out. See below for the link and a few general comments about these law school rankings.
People are often curious what happens to pre-law students who do well on the LSAT. Here is a tiny sample of what some former ScoreItUp students are doing now:
A simple reminder of a fact that can’t be repeated enough to pre-law students: thorough LSAT prep matters. The LSAC confirmed that students taking LSAT Prep courses like ScoreItUp tend to outperform those who “self-study.”
Beginning with the July 2019 LSAT, the LSAC will begin the long-awaited transition from the current paper-and-pencil LSAT to an electronic/digital form of the LSAT. Here are the Top 10 things to be aware of regarding the conversion: