
Sometimes they do, most often they don’t.Read the Sidebar! Don't miss LSAT book list and Reddit LSAT discounts. Many students elect to stick with Khan Academy and/or self-study.įor those born with crazy brains wanting to hire me just for Games because they crush the other sections, I curse myself under my breath while referring them to Khan just for Games and telling them to get back to me if they feel the need for additional help. My rationale is that LR is running away the most difficult section to show score improvement (unless one learns my LR approach, of course), while Games is running away the easiest. They then take a practice test, after which we decide together whether to do more LR or to begin training on the Games. These clients need a stronger foundation to make tutoring efficient.įor those who do understand the content but still struggle more than they would like, I have them go through some Khan Games lessons while I show them the right way to do Logical Reasoning (heh). Mind you, in the digital LSAT era, no test is disclosed, so this applies to every test.įrom a long time LSAT tutor: only in reference my clients with limited LSAT experience, I refer all of them to Khan Academy for 1 of 3 reasons.įor those with extremely low practice test scores and who struggle with understanding the content of the test, I ask them to go through at least half of the Khan Academy course before we get started with any tutoring. Note: I'm referring to unreleased tests that have not been disclosed by LSAC.

See this post for a full statement from LSAC. You signed an agreement not to disclose anything from the test. What can I talk about after I take an official LSAT administration on test day? r/LSAT seems to attract a lot of totally new accounts, but Reddit will often auto-spam submissons from accounts with 1 karma.

If you're a new account, make some comments before submitting. It's a good idea to describe the question, and which part of it you found confusing. Test 63, section 1, question 14 -> "The one about ESP" You can definitely ask about specific questions: just cite the test number.

If you want to ask about a specific question, do not paste the question. Posting Questions: The LSAC takes copyright violations seriously, and might sue. If someone posts a question about admissions, please direct them to /r/lawschooladmissions.Don't link to content that infringes copyright (e.g.Don't say the correct or incorrect answers to specific questions in a post title.Don't downvote new posts unless they're clearly irrelevant.Got questions? Post a submission, or check out these sites: Looking for an LSAT course or an LSAT Tutor? Got questions? Post a submission The Reddit LSAT Advice Community! Read the Sidebar! Don't miss LSAT book list and Reddit LSAT discounts.
