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Chat & Conversation anyone write the LSAT
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Author | Topic: anyone write the LSAT |
goleafs Pro Bodybuilder (Total posts: 723) |
posted July 20, 2000 03:12 PM
im writing it in september and was wondering if its as hard as ive heard. IP: Logged |
Romeo Pro Bodybuilder (Total posts: 531) |
posted July 20, 2000 08:31 PM
i have heard it is pretty hard..but there is something you have to remember is that the test is a test of your intelligence peace romeo IP: Logged |
Hindustan Amateur Bodybuilder (Total posts: 51) |
posted July 21, 2000 06:19 PM
I am going to start studing for the LSAT soon. I am saving up to take the Kaplin Class as well. Its a hard test! However it DOES not test your intellegnce at all. Hindustan ------------------ IP: Logged |
Romeo Pro Bodybuilder (Total posts: 531) |
posted July 21, 2000 06:43 PM
stan if it doesnt test your intelligence then what does it test peace romeo IP: Logged |
goleafs Pro Bodybuilder (Total posts: 723) |
posted July 21, 2000 06:44 PM
critical thinking IP: Logged |
Romeo Pro Bodybuilder (Total posts: 531) |
posted July 21, 2000 07:06 PM
well dont i feel like the horses ass peace romeo IP: Logged |
E2 Moderator (Total posts: 3632) |
posted July 21, 2000 09:22 PM
The test is a joke, it's the time factor that they get you on.
IP: Logged |
MattTheSkywalker Moderator (Total posts: 1192) |
posted July 21, 2000 11:37 PM
Bro, I took the LSATs not too long ago. I did pretty well, but now I'm in the Networking field. (Any IT bro's want to bullshit - email me - we'll talk about Cisco....ha ha) The LSAT reading comprehension was really tedious - you need to read things carefully. It's easy to miss something - the test is very wordy. The analytical reasoning gets easier with practice. You need to learn how to draw diagrams to help "fill in the blanks" on those. The sections are only 35 mins - and so if you get bogged down on one topic, you can really be fucked. Also, there is an "experimental" section - questions that are being tested for future tests - but you won't know which section it was. My advice: buy a few practice books or CDROM's. DO as many practice tests as you can. Read the explnantions for the ones you get wrong. Practice practice practice. Matt IP: Logged |
CalKid Amateur Bodybuilder (Total posts: 95) |
posted July 21, 2000 11:42 PM
I agree with the above. It's mostly about reading comprehension. If you do well with reading comprehension, the other stuff you can practice and bring up your score. If you have good grades, the LSAT is not something you need to "ace" or anything. If your grades suck, practice practice, and then practice some more on the LSAT exams. It's been a while since I've taken it (I'm an attorney now), but it's nothing like law school or the bar exam. In other words, don't sweat it too much. Just get to know the lay-out of the test, find your weak spots, and practice those. Good luck bro. IP: Logged |
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