For those of you who feel you may have had a less-than-stellar performance on the LSAT, don’t panic – but you should read the information below:
Category Archives: LSAT
If you took the November 2018 LSAT, you should be receiving your LSAT score today. As always, some people are pleased, some are disappointed, and some have mixed emotions. Here are my suggestions for all of you:
In 2019, students will have more options on when to take the LSAT. That’s good news, but it is worth thinking about one’s overall law school strategy when thinking about which LSAT to take. Here are some thoughts to consider:
A key question for pre-law students is: what do law schools really care about? Is it your LSAT score? Your grades? Personal Statement? Letters of recommendation? Extracurricular activities?
Please feel free to stop by any of the following ScoreItUp events and Law Fairs in October and November. Ask questions, learn about the LSAT and law school applications and come say hello! Please email me at mark@scoreitup.com for more details, including the exact time and location…
The LSAT dates extending through April 2020 have now been published. Here is a list of all the LSAT dates in 2019 and the first part of 2020 (including the upcoming November 17, 2018 LSAT):
The Writing Sample on the LSAT is extremely similar to a mini law school final exam essay question. Like most law school final exam questions, you are (1) asked to make a choice between competing options, (2) need to make use of some rules/laws (i.e., goals/objectives on the Writing Sample), (3) given a fact pattern […]
When preparing for the LSAT, some students wonder which method of preparation may be best. I will give you my thoughts of the advantages and disadvantages of each method:
Are you curious what your LSAT score really means? After all, the 120-180 numbering system is an arbitrary one. To see the latest LSAT score distribution chart, please click onto this link:
The LSAT remains a required test for law school admission, unless the law school can show that an alternative exam (e.g., the GRE) also is valid and reliable. The ABA’s decision to keep the LSAT requirement came after a host of diverse interest groups expressed the importance of the LSAT. The full article can be […]
