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Jeffort
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« on: December 05, 2009, 03:17:28 PM »


Hello everyone.  This LSAT discussion board is meant to be a place where people that are contemplating seeking admission to Law School/trying to prepare for the LSAT (Law School Admission Test) can freely discuss with others that are doing the same thing any and all of the aspects involved in the process.   

It's a place for people to collaborate with each other, ask questions and seek advice from others, offer opinions and advice to others, discuss and share experiences with each other as well as a place to have some online fun socializing with and joking around or whatever with others.

There are numerous talented, experienced LSAT instructors available on this board that will provide quality advice and answers to students that ask questions.

As for myself, I've been teaching and tutoring students to excel on the LSAT for about nine years and have instructed and helped countless students improve their score and gain admission to a good school, I've lost count over the years but the number is certainly well over one thousand.

After significant preparation efforts I achieved a 177 on an administered LSAT, was accepted to numerous top tier Law Schools, and then attended and graduated from the University of Southern California (USC) Law School. 
My initial, having never seen an LSAT before, going in 'cold' timed practice score when I started to prep was a 151 or 152 (I forgot which) and I managed improve my score by roughly 26 or so points.  Therefore I fully know and understand what it is like and what is required plus what is most effective to help people substantially improve their score on an administered LSAT.
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EarlCat
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« Reply #1 on: December 05, 2009, 06:47:44 PM »

Jeff speaks the truth to the youth.  He says, "Hey youth, here's the truth!"
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Dee
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« Reply #2 on: December 07, 2009, 12:53:26 AM »

Hi!  I'm here trying to find out exactly what I need to do in order to do well on the LSAT.  I've been out of school for quite some time and will need to do well on the LSAT if I am to have any chance of getting into law school.  I was hoping that someone could help me find a study schedule to follow.  Thanks!
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EarlCat
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« Reply #3 on: December 07, 2009, 04:57:22 PM »

When will you be taking the test?  Also, you need to find out what kind of score you need for the schools you're interested in, and take a PrepTest to see how much progress you need to make before test day.
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Cheryl
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« Reply #4 on: December 30, 2009, 10:35:28 AM »


Hello everyone.  This LSAT discussion board is meant to be a place where people that are contemplating seeking admission to Law School/trying to prepare for the LSAT (Law School Admission Test) can freely discuss with others that are doing the same thing any and all of the aspects involved in the process.   

It's a place for people to collaborate with each other, ask questions and seek advice from others, offer opinions and advice to others, discuss and share experiences with each other as well as a place to have some online fun socializing with and joking around or whatever with others.

There are numerous talented, experienced LSAT instructors available on this board that will provide quality advice and answers to students that ask questions.

As for myself, I've been teaching and tutoring students to excel on the LSAT for about nine years and have instructed and helped countless students improve their score and gain admission to a good school, I've lost count over the years but the number is certainly well over one thousand.

After significant preparation efforts I achieved a 177 on an administered LSAT, was accepted to numerous top tier Law Schools, and then attended and graduated from the University of Southern California (USC) Law School. 
My initial, having never seen an LSAT before, going in 'cold' timed practice score when I started to prep was a 151 or 152 (I forgot which) and I managed improve my score by roughly 26 or so points.  Therefore I fully know and understand what it is like and what is required plus what is most effective to help people substantially improve their score on an administered LSAT.


Jeffort,

Thank you for sharing your experience - it's very encouraging! Can you also share what you did during your preparation and what courses/books you found helpful?
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