Master The LSAT eBook (Jeff Kolby)

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    frederickmacap_inlac

    Tue Mar 24 2009

    In training for martial arts and weight lifting one thing I've learned is that if you do not have proper instruction at the beginning you will have done more harm than good. If you haven't permanently harmed yourself when you do receive a good instructor you will have developed bad habits that maybe difficult to unlearn, not to mention having to waste the time unlearning them. While it may be theoretically possible to study for the LSAT in less than two months and get a top score, it is not really recommended unless you are able to put aside everything and study like it was a full time job or are extremely brilliant from the get go. From my experience utilizing this book, the methodology they support is not devoted to helping you achieve a top score, it's devoted to helping you finish the test. Isn't your goal in studying to receive the best score possible? Two out of three rule The idea is that the LSAT creators give you two possible answers and you should quickly eliminat... Read more

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    jenniferjensen

    Tue Mar 10 2009

    This book has proven itself to be exceptionally helpful. The authors tend to make it seem as real as possible and tell the absolute truth regarding how the LSAT test will be. There is a ton of helpful information and it covers the entire test, even the writing. Having more than one practice test in the book allows you to be fully prepared and get the best score you can on the first actual test you take. It's super easy to read and honestly quite fun at points; nothing like reading a text book. I recommend this book over any others. This book is great!

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    john33043

    Mon Feb 16 2009

    I haven't had a lot of time to read this yet, but what I have is good. Explanations are clear and concise.

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    mrbomb

    Fri Dec 12 2008

    Purchasing the "Master the LSAT" Book (over other available books) has greatly helped me so far. Before I bought the book, I was clueless as to the structure of the LSAT. No idea about the length of the test, types of questions, or strategies for how to take the test. Needless to say, the book covers (in great detail and depth) all of those points. Additionally, it gives four full-length practice tests at the end, as well as a scoring chart to scale your score. Another helpful addition is that the authors include almost 100 Law Schools, with their average LSAT score at the end of the book. This helps in seeing where your LSAT score will gain you admission. The book also includes a CD, with LSAT review software on it. However, after reading several other sites, product reviews, and personal opinions, it seems recommended that the test be practiced in the way it is given. Practice the test with paper / pencil, not on the computer - after all, the LSAT is a paper-based test. Sim... Read more

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    lsatblogblogs_potcom

    Sat Nov 22 2008

    As a professional LSAT tutor in NYC and the owner of an LSAT blog, I can say that it's essential to do real practice exams as well from recent LSAT preptests. Good luck!