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• Verdict on New LSAT Format:  Digital May Be Better
• New ABA Accreditation Standard:  Is Bar Passage Rate Change Enough?
• Onscreen LSAT: Should It Change Your Plans?
• Deciding on Law School and the Law:  Talk to Lawyers!
• Expanded LSAT Opportunities:  Implication for Law School Admissions?

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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

Advise-in Blog

Doing LSAT Prep While Not Preparing for the LSAT

February 21, 2010 • Comments

You don’t prepare to take the LSAT from a vacuum.  You have a particular biography, methods of thought, ways of learning, strengths and weaknesses.  The ideal LSAT program will account for those and, based on knowing who you are, will help take you from where you are to where you need to be in a focused way that builds on (and gently reconstructs some of) your foundations.

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More Keys to LSAT Success - Avoiding SWT (and Other Distractions)

February 15, 2010 • Comments

Before actually taking the LSAT, some prospective takers do a little strutting about how well they’ve done on their practice tests—many fewer can do so after getting their scores back.  Most takers don’t match the range they thought they could achieve; many fall off precipitously.  A few people, however, meet or exceed their best practice score.  There are many reasons why a distinct minority of people match or top their best practice score.  One is that those people have built their endurance for a very long, intense exam day, while the larger “falloff” group generally hasn’t.  (For a few others, download our free white paper.)

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Three Keys to Success on the LSAT: Simplify, Simplify and Simplify

November 30, 2009 • Comments

If you’ve started thinking about preparing for the LSAT, you’ve probably gone to your local bookstore or online and come home with an armload of LSAT study guides (or their online equivalent).  Or maybe you signed up for an LSAT prep class, an LSAT review course or for private LSAT tutoring and received in return for your not insubstantial investment a hefty volume of LSAT study techniques.  Before you opened them, you thought, “Wow, this is great, with all this insight, I’ll be ready!”

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