Got a question from Colin earlier today.He's a student in my Live Online LSAT Master Class, and he was asking about the Live Weekend LSAT Master Class I'm running in NYC next month (early bird ends Tuesday.)He wrote:This sounds like a really great opportunity. Thanks for letting me know. I’ll definitely make a decision soonAre you able to share what the agenda
The Live Online LSAT Master Class has been an absolute blast so far.It's been great to have the chance to work with a few of you in a small group setting.(In case you were wondering what it's like, I released the first class session for free on the LSAT Unplugged YouTube channel and podcast.) Meet a few of the students who've already joined, and let them tell you
I'm teaching a free LSAT Logic Games class in Downtown Brooklyn for LSAT Unplugged students this Tuesday at 7:00pm.It's your chance to meet me and connect with like-minded students. Plus, we'll eat pizza together.Some of you may have heard of the famous "original Ray's Pizza."I'm not getting us that. I'm getting us Not Ray's: No big agenda, but I'll walk through a Logic Game or two
I'm on a mission to improve the quality of LSAT prep materials and bring down the price at the same time.It's why I started LSAT Blog. It's why I written over 1,000 articles on every aspect of LSAT prep.It's why I release new episodes on the LSAT Unplugged podcast every day. And why I publish new LSAT Unplugged YouTube videos multiple times each day.And it's why
Law school is expensive. And LSAT prep is expensive. I get that. I was tempted to skimp on buying LSAT practice books back when I was a poor college student. It took several months of banging my head against the wall before I realized I needed to get my hands on every LSAT resource possible in order to master the LSAT. Skimping on LSAT books would've been a HUGE mistake.
My Live Online LSAT Master Class closes tonight -- at 11:59pm Pacific. Join now ------> I've been thinking a lot about the idea of risk lately.It's easy to avoid taking risks.But if we really ask ourselves "What's the worst-case scenario if things don't go my way?" the answer is often "I just don't want to feel like a failure."Look, studying for the LSAT can be discouraging. I know -
Quick reminder -- I’m closing down access to my new Live Online LSAT Master Class TONIGHT at 11:59pm Pacific.Yes, this is happening. And, yes, I've been sending a lot of emails about this.That's because I'm excited about it. And I don't feel bad about letting you know. After today, you won't hear about this for a while.In just 2 months, you'll improve your LSAT understanding more
Hi there,If you're done with the LSAT - especially if you rocked it in March, congrats! I've got something special coming up for you next week -- more on that below.If not, join my 10-week Live Online LSAT Master Class - I'm closing the doors tomorrow at 11:59PM Pacific, and I'm limiting the class to only 10 students.If you missed it, you can watch the first
I love helping students master the LSAT. That's why I teach so many classes about it.And I heard from a lot of you after Monday night's event with questions about the 10-Week Live Online LSAT Master Class.The doors are closing this Friday at 11:59PM Pacific. And there are only a few slots remaining. (Maybe I priced it too low - won't make that mistake again!)But I wanted to give you one
As you know, I love teaching online LSAT classes - enough that I'm teaching a 10-week Live Online LSAT Class. (I had a blast teaching teaching the first one last night - recording here ---->)And I also love podcasts - so much that I have two (two!) LSAT podcasts - LSAT Pros and LSAT Unplugged.So I thought - what if I did a live LSAT podcast in front of an audience where
Exciting news - I launched a new LSAT podcast -- LSAT Pros -- with fellow instructor Graeme Blake of LSAT Hacks. The focus of the podcast is answering real questions from students. I'm very excited to be able to finally share the podcast with you. Subscribe to the podcast here on iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/lsat-pros/id1449767032 You can
The 5 LSAT questions we answered in the first LSAT Pros Podcast Episode: 1. How do you determine when an LSAT logical reasoning answer choice is outside the scope?2. How do you know when to stop trying to make deductions on logic games?3. Im plateauing at the mid 160s mainly due to huge score fluctuations (-1 on one section, -11 on another section) did you ever get stuck around a scoring
Want to learn to kill it in law school? Watch a free online class with my buddy Larry Law Law. In short, Larry Law Law helps students at top law schools get top grades. He's helped thousands of law students online over the last 9 years. And Larry wants to share the secrets of law school success with you. In the class, Larry will debunk law school myths and teach you what really
Hope your studying is going smoothly. But I understand it can often feel lonely.Have you joined the LSAT Unplugged Facebook Community yet?I'm posting videos, advice, resources (and, yes, memes) on a daily basis.And so are many other students using my resources. It's a great place to connect with like-minded students going through the same process you are. That post got
#1: Only allowing 2-3 months to study. Instead, allow 5-6 months to achieve your fullest potential.#2: Taking an LSAT diagnostic test without studying - it's discouraging and a waste of time.Instead, build a strong foundation before taking PTs to get a sense of where you truly stand.#3: Studying out of random books like LSAT for Dummies.Instead, use real actual official LSAT PrepTests and
You’ve studied for months and your LSAT scores aren’t improving as much as you'd like.Instead of spending valuable time with friends and family, you're up late each night reading the same LSAT question over and over.And your scores don't reflect the work you're putting in.All that time and energy makes you think if this is worth it.Don’t lose focus on what your big goal is.And that’s to attend
To get the most out of my LSAT resources, you have to actually follow the suggestions, especially when it comes to the day-by-day plan of attack. You might be tempted to just listen to some LSAT podcasts or take more practice tests, but if you do that, you’re not going to earn the high score you’re looking for, because you’re not actively learning.If you’re serious about scoring 165, 170, or
A lot of test-takers believe that the LSAT is "curved", meaning that you should try to figure out which month's exam will have the greatest percentage of low-scorers and take it with them. It's not curved, It's equated: The equating process assures that a particular LSAT scaled score reflects the same level of ability regardless of the ability level of others who tested on the same day or any
I heard from many of you that you wanted to keep the LSAT study group on Facebook.As much as I have a love/hate relationship with that site - I can't help giving you what you want.And Facebook has some cool and unique features - like Facebook Live - that it didn't back when I "swore off" using it years ago.So, I'm introducing the LSAT Unplugged Facebook Group:https://www.facebook.com/
Last night's LSAT Unplugged meetup at my office in Brooklyn was a huge success. It was great to meet so many of you. And a big shout-out to Rina who came all the way from Boston! There was no agenda. This wasn't your typical LSAT class. We just got real and talked about many of the deeply personal aspects of LSAT prep that are often ignored. Like the fact that it's hard to go
Larry Law Law - creator of the KTCOOLS law school prep course - was kind enough to offer a free law school prep class for LSAT Unplugged students. He covered prepping for law school exams, succeeding as a 1L, etc. All the good stuff you need to know BEFORE starting fall semester of law school Here's the recording from that class: Here's the link to find out more about Larry's
My coaching's not for everyone, and some people have a hard time getting that. They think it's just about trading services for money. I don't work that way. Yes, I require a significant financial commitment investment of my students. (It's a minimum investment of $5,000 to work with me and students pay up to $20,000.) But this opportunity will cost you more than
In my last article, I walked you through how to solve Sufficient Assumption questions using an incredible formula I discovered.Here's a quick recap:Evidence: D ---> EConclusion: D ---> FSufficient Assumption #1: E ---> FSufficient Assumption #2: NOT F ---> NOT Ewith photo of connecting parts that are different going clockwise: Evidence: A ---> BConclusion: C --->
Got an email asking about Sufficient Assumption questions:"For some reason, I really struggle with these questions. Any advice would be appreciated."Got another one that's kinda related:"Do you think it is necessary to be able to diagram for the LSAT?"I'll answer the 2nd question, first. Just kidding, obviously.Yes, you do need to be able to diagram ---But you SHOULDN'T diagram for
First off, were you able to point out any flaws in that subway ad I shared the other day?if not........it's ok.It's hard to look at arguments other people make, expose the gaps, and point out what they failed to consider.Sometimes you look at an argument and go, "sounds good to me!"So many people talk about how they "love to argue," but when it comes to studying for the LSAT, they