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"I have never before formally endorsed a 'commercial' outfit. Advise-In Solutions is more than another test preparation company. It is a full-service program with the objective of helping every student enrolled in the program earn his or her best score on the LSAT, helping those students put together impressive applications to law school, and actually providing them with the chance to simulate the law school experience prior to matriculation. The biggest difference between Advise-In and other companies is its founder, Dr. Kyle Pasewark."
– Dr. Frank Guliuzza, President, American Collegiate Moot Court Association; former Chair, Pre-Law Advisors National Council; former President, Western Association of Pre-Law Advisors
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An Analytical Reasoning (Logic Games) Primer: Part IV
More on our primer on the types of Analytical Reasoning (logic games) questions you might encounter on the LSAT…
Tags: analytical reasoning lsat logic games lsat primer best lsat prep kyle pasewark
An Analytical Reasoning (Logic Games) Primer: Part III
Continuing our primer on the types of analytical reasoning (logic games) questions you might encounter on the LSAT…
Tags: analytical reasoning lsat logic games lsat primer best lsat prep
An Analytical Reasoning (Logic Games) Primer: Part II
To recall the foundational points I discussed in my previous entry: this is only meant to be a brief introduction to get you started, and should not serve as a substitute for a comprehensive LSAT preparation program – even if you are a fan of written LSAT prep materials, which I am not. But all caveats aside, I will begin my short, simple “primer” on LSAT analytical reasoning (logic games) questions…
Tags: lsat logic games analytical reasoning lsat primer lsat preparation kyle pasewark
An Analytical Reasoning (Logic Games) Primer: Part I
People often ask me about the different “types” of questions on the LSAT. For example, without getting too in-depth, I’ve commented that there are 7 distinct types of questions you may encounter in the Analytical Reasoning (better known as the “logic games”) section. But before giving a quick summary of my answer about the “types” of Analytical Reasoning questions you might encounter, I want to emphasize a few things…
Tags: best lsat prep perfect lsat score analytical reasoning lsat logic games lsat primer kyle pasewark
T’was the Night Before the December LSAT: A Few Last-Minute Reminders
If you’re taking the December 2013 LSAT, here’s a brief recap of advice on what you should you do (and not do) in the days leading up to the exam. Remember – keep it simple, and don’t panic!
Thinking Like the LSAT: Understand, Don’t Argue
I recently received a very thoughtful response to an earlier post about making the LSAT more complicated than it needs to be:
Scheduling Your LSAT: When to Take the Test?
Good calendar and time management are essential skills for practicing lawyers. And like many of those skills, preparing to apply to law school is a fine time to work on them. This means maximizing your law school prep calendar—deciding when to start preparing, how much time to give yourself, and knowing what your strengths and obstacles might be.
LSAT Test-Taking: Why Understanding LSAT Content Isn’t Nearly Enough for Your Best LSAT Score
The October test cycle ended today (best of luck to all those who sat for the LSAT today!), and I had a chance to reflect (and catch up on some long-overdue reading). In reviewing the most recently released LSAC data on test performance, and some of the blog responses thereto, I was reminded of something important. Most articles and prep programs spend an abundance of time and energy discussing methodology of LSAT preparation. At Advise-In, as you may know, we take a more holistic approach (see my white paper here) to helping clients achieve their best score on the LSAT. There are innumerable things that affect test-takers’ achievement, and simply glossing over existing data with a “but this doesn’t account for our prep program ...
New Advise-In Solutions Video: Why Taking the LSAT Can be Harder for “Smarter” People (and What You Can Do to Solve the Problem)
Last week, I exchanged e-mails and talked with a man who, like many considering taking the LSAT, raised the question of the relation between the LSAT and “intelligence.” This question comes up a lot, in different forms, and I’ve talked about it on this blog a few times. These particular conversations motivated me to put up a new public video, “Why Taking the LSAT Can be Harder for 'Smarter' People (and What You Can Do to Solve the Problem).”
New Advise-In Solutions LSAT Logic Games Video: Dealing with Time Pressure in LSAT Analytical Reasoning
LSAT logic games (LSAT analytical reasoning questions) are intimidating for many takers of the LSAT. The major problems for most LSAT takers are dealing with the time pressure of logic games and avoiding panic. That’s an issue with all parts of the LSAT but especially logic games. The paradox of analytical reasoning is that because the section is almost entirely about time, the right way to approach it is to worry about time—less.
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