LSAT Test Preparation

About the LSAT
The LSAT (Law School Admission Test) is a standardized test that law schools in the U.S. and Canada use for admission. The LSAT score range is from 120 to 180. The scores are normalized, and 180 is the highest lsat score possible. The national average LSAT score is 150. Elite law schools like Harvard, Yale, and Stanford usually admit student with an LSAT score range from 170 to 180. On the other hand, top 50 law schools usually look for an LSAT score range from 160 to 180.

The LSAT score is the most important criterion for law schools when deciding upon admission. Although GPA is also important, the LSAT score is often more important. Since many law schools receive so many applications, they usually only look at applicants who meet a certain LSAT score requirement. Thus, if you do not have a high enough LSAT score, you are not even considered. Because of this, preparing for the LSAT is possibly the most important thing a law school hopeful can do. Here we offer helpful advice on how to study on your own for the LSAT as well as how to find help in the form of LSAT tutoring, LSAT study guides, and LSAT test prep classes.

LSAT Test Dates The LSAT is administered four times every year. You can take the LSAT in February, June, October, or December. If you are applying for law school in the fall, it is best to take the LSAT June or October of the year before admission. In many cases, this means taking the LSAT the summer before your senior year, or during the fall semester of your senior year in college...

LSAT Practice Test Most test prep coaches agree that practicing the test is the best way to do well on the LSAT Taking one or more practice tests before hand will make you feel more comfortable and confident about what you are doing when you take the real exam. Not only do you learn the material...

LSAT Word of the Day


servile - January 24, 2008

Definition:(adjective) like a servant.