10 New Actual, Official LSAT Preptests with Comparative Reading

This book is a must-buy for anyone studying for the LSAT--you really can't beat it. The math is really simple. Individually, these tests cost 8 dollars. There are ten of them in the book. So at this book's list price, you're getting more than half off for buying in bulk. On sale, it's about 75% off the individual price.Buying jumbo size makes sense here, because the typical LSAT student needs to do many LSAT tests in order to fully prepare. I give each of my LSAT students in San Francisco (my company is called Fox Test Prep) between 7 and 21 real LSATs, and students frequently do more tests outside of class. The ten in this book are all very recent, real LSAT tests. There are no better questions to study than these, and ten tests worth is certainly not too many.Even if you're just focused on one section of the test, this is still a great buy. For example, if you're strong in the verbal sections but are weak in games, you could buy this book and just do the games (there are 40 of them) and you're still getting a bargain.If you're self-studying, you should consider buying TWO of these books--one for you, and one for your study partner. (If you're self-studying, you NEED a study partner.) You and your partner could each do one of these tests, timed, 35 minutes per section, and then you should meet to discuss your results. Work through the games together. Debate the Logical Reasoning questions. It doesn't matter if you're at the same level or not. If your partner is scoring significantly lower than you are, you'll still learn a lot--maybe more than he'll learn!--through teaching him.You don't get many deals when you're on the LSAT/Law School path, but this is a really great one. Contact me if I can help!

I spent months preparing for the LSAT, and without that preparation, this book would have not helped me achieve the score I made. I was able to score within the 88th percentile and this book was a large part of the reason why. I purchased this book about a month before the test and I spent every weekend and every spare 3 hours taking as many practice tests as possible under as close to actual testing conditions. Although I used other review books and practice materials from Princeton Review and I would recommend them, sitting down and taking 8 or 9 actual past tests was the most helpful thing that I was able to do to prepare. When it comes down to it, unless you spend months to hone your skills, you either know how to do the games and the logic questions or you do not. In my case, I found time management to be the real key to the test. After taking 9 tests over the course of a month, I was able to reasonably judge how log I could look over a game, or how long i could think about an assumption question. This helps to provide a grasp of how long you have to work a problem, which was the biggest help to me on test day. I was confident on my time management, and I had a clear head to focus on the problems at hand and not worry about the clock.

10 of the more recent LSAT practice exams minus the experimental as advertised. Preptests 52-61. Some have argued that these later prep-tests are actually harder than the earlier ones. I don't know if I agree with that. Some of the questions are slightly different and the older tests seem to have a lot more assumption questions and a few of the games have been tweaked a bit. But its nothing major and all good practice.One thing I do think that changed was the LSAT grading curve. For instance what qualified as a 165 on some of the earlier prep tests is now a 162 or 163. So they are grading a bit harder for whatever reason.All in all these should be included amongst your prep materials for the LSAT. Can never have enough practice tests IMO. Even on days where you are tired and only want to take half of the test or just practice on a particular section, these come in quite handy!

While several services are needed in preparing for law school, these tests are one of the keys to success. Many have said that the biggest enemy in the LSAT is time management. In that sense, I think most students get the most help from practice LSATs where they may time themselves and then go back to see why an answer is actually incorrect--this helps to understand how to choose a "best" answer from many possible solutions.This manual provides 10 LSAT prep-tests sectioned so that they may be taken individually and then scored. They also include writing section prompts so that LSAT takers can get a little practice on the sorts of things they may be asked to write about. These prep tests, for me, were the most helpful resource in preparing for the LSAT.

Haven’t used it yet so I will update review after I do. Disappointed I bought a new product that was bent up

If you are planning on taking the LSAT, get this bundle. Helped a lot

Highly recommend this book for anyone taking the LSAT entry examine for law school. It’s a great book to help you study yourself or get good practice about the different parts of the exam. I got a very good score just studying this series of books (I believe one for each of the three parts to the exam). Highly recommend! Just practice as many questions as you can.

If you plan on taking the LSAT, this prep series by the official law school admission council will help prepare you. These 10 exams were official tests given in the past. The only issue is that the reading comprehension section has recently been re-formatted so that it contains one passage wherein you compare two different author views on a topic; basically you will have to read two writings by two different authors and compare them. Otherwise these exams are very similar to the ones you'll be taking. I highly recommend because the exams are comparable to the same difficulty and level of logic games, logical reasoning, and reading comprehension that will be on actual LSATs.