Podcast appearances and mentions of fox lsat

Matt is joined by Jenni Martines, a former Fox LSAT teammate and current 3L at Berkeley Law. Jenni talks about her non-traditional path to law school and her reasons for attending Berkeley. She advises future law students to stay true to themselves and take classes they enjoy—not just the ones that sound relevant to their career. Read more on our website! Email daily@lsatdemon.com with questions or comments. Watch this episode on YouTube.

Studying for the LSAT can be hard work. And when you feel like your practice test results are all over the place, even after weeks or months of work, it doesn’t make it any easier. Nathan and Ben get it, and today they dive into the question of interpreting—or not interpreting—your LSAT scores. Plus, you’ll hear more about financial aid incentives from our old friends at Concordia University School of Law in Boise, ID. And the guys set up Logic Game no. 3 from the June 2007 LSAT. As always, if you like the show and you want to get more from the Thinking LSAT community, check out the links below. You can connect with other folks studying for the LSAT, and get more useful resources from Nathan and Ben. Thinking LSAT Facebook Group Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/thinkinglsat/) (upcoming events) LSAT Demon (https://thinkinglsat.us9.list-manage.com/track/click?u=fe329bfb10b040201eca3e434&id=94a715faa8&e=0a4528cbc6) Strategy Prep (https://thinkinglsat.us9.list-manage.com/track/click?u=fe329bfb10b040201eca3e434&id=7119a5d445&e=0a4528cbc6) Fox LSAT (http://www.foxlsat.com/) Personal Statement Review Package (https://thinkinglsat.us9.list-manage.com/track/click?u=fe329bfb10b040201eca3e434&id=9219f16936&e=0a4528cbc6) Important Dates. 6/3 – It’s the June 2019 LSAT 6/4 – The last day to register for the July 2019 LSAT 6/27 – June LSAT scores will be released via email 7/15 – It’s the July LSAT! Otherwise known as “the digital transformation.” Make sure you register for this test. It might be $100, which kinda sucks, but it’s basically a low-risk shot at the test. You can see what the digital LSAT is all about, and when your score comes back, you can take a look and decide whether or not to cancel. If you do cancel, it’ll still show up as a cancel on your score history. But you’ll be able to know exactly what score you’re cancelling, and how you faired on an official test day. 4:47 – LSAT FUNdamental: Understanding your LSAT Scores You sit down, you ready your pencil, you dial up 35 minutes on your phone’s timer, and you get ready for your first ever crack at the LSAT: the cold diagnostic. Maybe you’re curious. Maybe you’re relaxed. Maybe you’re anxious about what the test has in store for you. No matter how you feel, this is the start of your LSAT journey. It could be weeks or months or even years of study, practice tests and official tests before you nail the 120-180 score that will propel you into your 1L semester. For many law-students-to-be, this is an arduous path full of elated highs and disappointing setbacks that can make you wonder: am I even making any f*cking progress on this thing? Nathan and Ben set out to set the record straight about the range of practice test scores you’ll experience during your LSAT study in today’s LSAT FUNdamental. Here are some key takeaways: * Your 120-180 is an imprecise measure of your progress as you prepare for the LSAT. * Making progress has LESS to do with your score, and more to do with WHICH questions you got wrong and WHY you got them wrong. If you feel like you’re beginning to understand the test at a deeper level, you’re on the right track. * Don’t obsess over your score. It will get in the way to your overall progress. * The LSAT scale is just sixty points: 120-180. If after a month you move from a 140 to a 144, that’s great. In fact, moving the needle one point per week is a massive improvement. And a sustained two points a week is more or less unheard of. Because the scale is small,

Welcome back to the Law School Toolbox podcast! Today, we're talking with Nathan Fox, LSAT expert and founder of Fox LSAT, about some changes coming soon to the LSAT. In this episode we discuss: The upcoming changes to the LSAT in July and September of 2019 Why you should basically never cancel your LSAT score The economics of taking the LSAT What the changes mean for students studying for the LSAT right now Why every point in your LSAT score really matters Smart digital tools for LSAT prep Resources: Fox LSAT (https://www.foxlsat.com/) LSAC (https://www.lsac.org/) Thinking LSAT Podcast (http://www.thinkinglsat.com/blog/) LSAT Demon (https://www.lsatdemon.com/demon) Podcast Episode 97: The Future of the LSAT (with Nathan Fox) (https://lawschooltoolbox.com/podcast-97-future-of-lsat-nathan-fox/) Podcast Episode 46: 4 Myths about the LSAT from Expert Nathan Fox (https://lawschooltoolbox.com/podcast-episode-46-4-myths-about-the-lsat-from-expert-nathan-fox/) Don’t Go to Law School Just Because You’re Good at the LSAT (https://thegirlsguidetolawschool.com/07/dont-go-to-law-school-just-because-youre-good-at-the-lsat/) Download the Transcript (https://lawschooltoolbox.com/episode-174-lsat-updates-w-nathan-fox/) If you enjoy the podcast, we'd love a nice review and/or rating on Apple Podcasts (https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/law-school-toolbox-podcast/id1027603976) or your favorite listening app. And feel free to reach out to us directly. You can always reach us via the contact form on the Law School Toolbox website (http://lawschooltoolbox.com/contact). If you're concerned about the bar exam, check out our sister site, the Bar Exam Toolbox (http://barexamtoolbox.com/). You can also sign up for our weekly podcast newsletter (https://lawschooltoolbox.com/get-law-school-podcast-updates/) to make sure you never miss an episode!  Thanks for listening! Alison & Lee

Welcome back! Today, we’re talking with Nathan Fox, founder of Fox LSAT, about the future of the LSAT. The test is, in large part, the same as it has always been and it has enjoyed a protracted monopoly in the law school admissions process, but could that be changing? Tune in for more! In this episode, we discuss: New “competition” for the LSAT: Harvard will begin accepting GRE scores in lieu of LSAT scores in their admissions process The reasoning and possible motivation behind the change Ways in which the LSAT and GRE are similar and different How this change might affect candidates in the law school admissions process and the future of law school admissions, generally The incorporation of technology in the digital LSAT pilot program taking place this year Signs along your LSAT journey that might indicate you’re better off choosing another path – and there’s nothing wrong with that! Resources: Fox LSAT (https://www.foxlsat.com/) Thinking LSAT Podcast (http://www.thinkinglsat.com/blog/) Podcast Episode 46: 4 Myths About the LSAT from Expert Nathan Fox (http://lawschooltoolbox.com/podcast-episode-46-4-myths-about-the-lsat-from-expert-nathan-fox/) Nathan Fox on Twitter (https://twitter.com/nfox) Should You Quit Law School? (http://lawschooltoolbox.com/should-you-quit-law-school/) Everything You Think You Know About Law School - The LSAT (http://lawschooltoolbox.com/everything-think-know-law-school-lsat/) Maximize Your Final Month of LSAT Prep (http://lawschooltoolbox.com/everything-think-know-law-school-lsat/) How to Avoid an LSAT Test Day Disaster (http://lawschooltoolbox.com/everything-think-know-law-school-lsat/) Tips for Studying for the LSAT While Working Full-Time (http://lawschooltoolbox.com/tips-studying-lsat-working-full-time/) Episode Transcript: Download the Transcript  (http://lawschooltoolbox.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/Episode-97-The-LSAT-with-Nathan-Fox.pdf) If you enjoy the podcast, we'd love a nice review and/or rating on iTunes  (https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/law-school-toolbox-podcast/id1027603976) (or your listening platform of choice). And feel free to reach out to us directly. You can always reach us via the contact form on the Law School Toolbox website (http://lawschooltoolbox.com/contact). If you're concerned about the bar exam, check out our sister site, the Bar Exam Toolbox (http://barexamtoolbox.com/). Thanks for listening! Alison & Lee

Looking for an LSAT prep course? Consider Ben’s 100-Hour Online LSAT Course or Nathan’s Fox LSAT On Demand class. Also, try Fox LSAT’s free trial course to see if Nathan’s […]

Nathan Fox is the founder of Fox LSAT, an LSAT tutoring company. We discuss Nathan's law school experience and his decision to pursue a non-legal career after graduation, his own LSAT experience, and some very useful LSAT tips. You can find additional tips at Nathan's podcast at www.thinkinglsat.com/blog/. You can also find Nathan's contact information on his website at www.foxlsat.com. Enjoy!

Nathan Fox is the founder of Fox LSAT, a high-level program that teaches law students how to ace the LSAT. Fox LSAT offers live classes, online courses, books, videos, podcast, blogs and 1 on 1 tutoring. Out of 7 years of teaching, not 1 student has ever asked Nathan for a refund.    In this episode we discuss:   Nathan’s opinion on going to college. Nathan’s tips on how you can find or create a career you are passionate about. The jobs Nathan had that eventually led him to start Fox LSAT.  How Nathan started and grew Fox LSAT.  How Fox LSAT received 93 Five star reviews on Yelp.  The best teaching advice Nathan has ever heard.    For more details on this episode or resources and support on building your business, please visit www.teenpodcast.com We have built a community of entrepreneurs from all around the world to help you on your journey.    The podcast is produced by Force Media. 

Is your child a hard worker or high achiever? Do they like to argue? Maybe law school is the right graduate school path for them. Nathan Fox is the author of “Cheating the LSAT” and four other LSAT books. He shares his wisdom here for any family even remotely considering the idea of taking the LSAT and going on to law school.

Is your child a hard worker or high achiever? Do they like to argue? Maybe law school is the right graduate school path for them. Nathan Fox is the author of “Cheating the LSAT” and four other LSAT books. He shares his wisdom here for any family even remotely considering the idea of taking the LSAT and going on to law school. Read More... The post THCC89 – Help Your Child Get into Law School High School Undergrad and the LSAT Interview with Nathan Fox, LSAT expert appeared first on Taming The High Cost of College.

Is your child a hard worker or high achiever? Do they like to argue? Maybe law school is the right graduate school path for them. Nathan Fox is the author of “Cheating the LSAT” and four other LSAT books. He shares his wisdom here for any family even remotely considering the idea of taking the LSAT and going on to law school. Read More... The post THCC89 – Help Your Child Get into Law School High School Undergrad and the LSAT Interview with Nathan Fox, LSAT expert appeared first on Taming The High Cost of College.

Welcome back! Today we’re talking about some surprising LSAT myths with Nathan Fox, founder of Fox LSAT.  In this episode we discuss: Nathan shares his top myths about the LSAT (some of which are pretty surprising!):          1. You should only take it once          2. You need to finish the sections to score well          3. You should closely monitor your time          4. The logic games are hard In addition: Nathan shares his personal story about why he shouldn't have gone to law school How scholarships work in relationship to how well you do on the LSAT What do law school admissions people really care about?  Alison shares her story about the LSAT and the mistakes she made How to build up endurance for the LSAT Why you need to practice the easy questions as much as the hard ones The importance of the practice exam When you should take the LSAT Why you shouldn't fear the logic games Tips to improve your LSAT score Resources:  Thinking LSAT Podcast (www.thinkinglsat.com) Fox LSAT (www.foxlsat.com) Nathan Fox on Twitter (https://twitter.com/nfox) Don't Go To Law School Just Because Your Good at the LSAT (http://thegirlsguidetolawschool.com/07/dont-go-to-law-school-just-because-youre-good-at-the-lsat/) Thanks for listening! If you enjoy the podcast, we'd love a nice review and/or rating on iTunes. And feel free to reach out to us directly. You can always reach us via the contact form on the Law School Toolbox website (http://lawschooltoolbox.com/contact).  Enjoy! And best of luck with the LSAT. Alison & Lee  

Nathan has a follow-up tutoring session with Ebony, a student from Dallas, Texas. When we were first introduced to Ebony, she was struggling with a learning disability and was unsure how it would impact her LSAT performance. In the time after her initial meeting with Nathan, Ebony put into practice the following strategies: Don’t skip the early questions Take practice test from a current book LSAT exam (Ebony used Volume 5) Practice logic games from older tests Slow down at the end and focus on accuracy (even if you don’t finish) Skip the science-themed reading comprehension sections if needed By only working on these strategies, Ebony's practice LSAT scores increased from 152 to 157! She went from answering 32 Logical Reasoning questions correctly to 40; and 16 correct Reading Comprehension questions to 21. In this episode, Nathan and Ebony also review Logical Reasoning questions and how to approach those for correct answers. They also discuss how to use the Fox LSAT online videos to enhance her LSAT practice sessions.