Podcasts about preptest

Nathan and Erik tackle a Logical Reasoning question from PrepTest 135, and they discuss why you can't rely on indicator words alone to determine an argument's main conclusion. Try the question for yourself here. Read more on our website!Email daily@lsatdemon.com with questions or comments.Watch this episode on YouTube.

Some have called Cooley Law School the “worst law school in America.” Is it? Nathan and Ben investigate. The guys also demonstrate their approach to Strengthen questions, advocate a spoiler-free method of review, and compare the importance of GPA and undergraduate institution prestige. Study with our Free Plan Download our iOS app Watch Episode 483 on YouTube 2:41 - Logical Reasoning: Strengthen - Ben and Nathan explain why correct answers on Strengthen questions don't simply repeat the premises. Then the guys tackle a Strengthen question from PrepTest 123. Try the question for yourself, then listen to their explanation. 37:26 - No Spoilers - Nathan and Ben encourage LSAT Demon student Vivian to reattempt the questions that she misses before reviewing the Demon's explanations. 47:01 - Military Personal Statement - The guys advise listener Matt on how to write a personal statement that highlights his military experience without overselling it. 52:12 - Undergraduate Prestige - Your GPA matters more than the reputation of your undergraduate institution. 1:00:42 - What's the Deal With…? - Ben and Nathan examine the admissions statistics and bar passage rate at Cooley Law School. 1:23:12 - Tips from a Departing Demon - LSAT Demon student Isabella writes: “The Demon really works, and it is actually easy! I thought that was a lie, but by the end of prep, I could make predictions on every question (usually multiple predictions). Doing a real focused hour every day gave me a 24-point improvement.” 1:24:45 - Word of the Week - Law schools goose their rankings by giving tuition discounts to high-scoring applicants.

Confusing correlation for causation is one of the most common flaws that you'll encounter on the LSAT. Until you learn to spot it, you're leaving points on the table. This week, Nathan and Ben demonstrate a three-step process for objecting to an argument that confuses correlation for causation. Later, the guys analyze a listener's underperformance on her official tests. They weigh in on practice test frequency. And they investigate a low-ranked law school that offers a laughable perk to early decision applicants. Study with our Free Plan Download our iOS app Watch Episode 481 on YouTube 1:44 - Logical Reasoning: Weaken - The guys tackle a Weaken question from PrepTest 141. Try the question for yourself, then listen to Nathan and Ben's explanation. 18:19 - Test Violation - Remote LSAT test takers are prohibited from using mobile hotspots. An anonymous listener didn't know this and their test was canceled as a result. The guys advise Anonymous on how to proceed. 23:26 - Don't Rush Your Applications - Listener Melany isn't ready to apply to law school, but she risks getting kicked out of her prelaw assistance program if she doesn't apply this cycle. Ben and Nathan discuss Melany's options and urge her not to settle for a low LSAT score. 33:52 - Replicating Practice Test Success - Listener Victoria has underperformed on two official test attempts. Nathan and Ben share tips on how to replicate her practice test scores when she takes the official test. 45:45 - Practice Test Schedule - LSAT Demon student Jess asks if she should avoid taking full practice tests until she's improved her timed section scores. Ben and Nathan encourage Jess not to overhype her practice tests. 50:39 - What's the Deal with…? - Nathan and Ben investigate the admissions stats and job outcomes at Liberty University School of Law. 1:11:55 - Tips from a Departing Demon - LSAT Demon student Reese writes: “Feign interest and read carefully. There is no need to highlight. Just ensure you're understanding what you're reading, and you'll be fine.” 1:16:15 - Word of the Week - Ben and Nathan show predatory law schools their due obloquy.

BREAKING: LSAC Releases NEW LSAT PrepTest WITH Logic Games Get the February 2024 LSAT here: https://lsac.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/27545630930583-The-Official-LSAT-PrepTest-February-2024 Direct LSAT PDF link: https://lsac.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/article_attachments/27545622386455 Free Easy LSAT Cheat Sheet: https://bit.ly/easylsat Book A Call: https://form.typeform.com/to/Et1l5Dg6 LSAT Unplugged Courses: http://www.lsatunplugged.com Unplugged Prep: http://www.unpluggedprep.com/ Get my book for only $4.99: https://www.lsatmasterybook.com LSAT Unplugged Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/lsat-unplugged/id1450308309?mt=2 LSAT Unplugged Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lsatunplugged/ LSAT Unplugged TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@lsatunplugged LSAT Coaching YouTube Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLgOHAiSs08EbD-kfDFqIEoMC_hzQrH-J5 Law School Admissions Coaching YouTube Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLgOHAiSs08EbsqveKs_RZEy2sqqbz3HUL Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/@unpluggedprep?sub_confirmation=1 ***

BREAKING: LSAC Releases NEW LSAT PrepTest WITH Logic Games Get the February 2024 LSAT here: https://lsac.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/27545630930583-The-Official-LSAT-PrepTest-February-2024 Direct LSAT PDF link: https://lsac.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/article_attachments/27545622386455 Free Easy LSAT Cheat Sheet: https://bit.ly/easylsat Book A Call: https://form.typeform.com/to/Et1l5Dg6 LSAT Unplugged Courses: http://www.lsatunplugged.com Unplugged Prep: http://www.unpluggedprep.com/ Get my book for only $4.99: https://www.lsatmasterybook.com LSAT Unplugged Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/lsat-unplugged/id1450308309?mt=2 LSAT Unplugged Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lsatunplugged/ LSAT Unplugged TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@lsatunplugged LSAT Coaching YouTube Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLgOHAiSs08EbD-kfDFqIEoMC_hzQrH-J5 Law School Admissions Coaching YouTube Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLgOHAiSs08EbsqveKs_RZEy2sqqbz3HUL Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/@unpluggedprep?sub_confirmation=1 ***

The only reliable way to get faster on the LSAT is by slowing down and solving one question at a time. This week, Nathan and Ben remind students of their simple mantra for going faster on the LSAT: Slow is smooth, and smooth is fast. Later, the guys discuss why applicants taking the January LSAT should wait until next cycle to apply. They share some high-level tips for Reading Comprehension. And they outline the process for submitting letters of recommendation. Study with our Free Plan Download our iOS app Watch Episode 480 on YouTube 1:13 - Eliminating All Five Answers - If you follow Ben and Nathan's advice, you will occasionally eliminate all five answer choices. This is not a mistake. It's a symptom of a healthy approach to the LSAT. 12:24 - Stop Chasing Speed - LSAT Demon student Nathan is frustrated that he isn't reaching the final passage in RC. Nathan and Ben double down on their advice to ignore the clock and focus on accuracy. 21:11 - Is January Too Late to Apply? - Listener AB plans to take the January LSAT. Can they still apply this cycle? Ben and Nathan urge AB to focus on the LSAT before committing to an application timeline. 26:22 - Retaking Classes - An anonymous listener considers retaking two classes in order to improve their GPA. The guys explain why this might not have the impact that Anonymous expects. 30:13 - RC Tips for a High Scorer - Nathan and Ben share some RC tips for a high-level student: Make predictions, treat Inference questions like they're Must Be True questions, and build confidence with thorough review. 40:00 - Will I See My LORs? - Ben and Nathan outline the process for submitting letters of recommendation. 43:03 - Scoring 170 - Nathan and Ben warn listener Manan not to chase a set number of questions per section. The guys insist that goals like these are always counterproductive. 48:33 - Logical Reasoning: Supported - The guys tackle a Supported question from PrepTest 141. Try the question for yourself. Then listen to Ben and Nathan's explanation. 1:00:40 - Word of the Week - Scofflaws are unlikely to thrive as lawyers.

Ben and Nathan aren't impressed when you narrow an LSAT question down to two answer choices. This week, the guys discuss why those who conquer the LSAT don't settle for fifty-fifty guesses. They also share common mistakes made by LSAT beginners, examine a troubling admissions practice, and weigh in on “Why X?” statements in law school applications. Study with our Free Plan Download our iOS app Watch Episode 478 on YouTube 1:43 - Beginner LSAT Mistakes to Avoid - Nathan and Ben list some common mistakes made by beginner LSAT students. They encourage newcomers to focus on quality over quantity and to thoroughly review their mistakes. 9:53 - Confusing Answer Choices - The LSAT sometimes uses confusing language in the answer choices. Ben and Nathan suggest a backdoor approach to picking the correct answer: Refuse to pick a wrong one. 13:51 - Logical Reasoning: Flaw - The guys tackle a Flaw question from PrepTest 123. Try the question for yourself. Then listen to Ben and Nathan's explanation. 35:06 - Getting Unstuck - An anonymous listener asks how to move forward when they're stuck debating multiple answer choices. Nathan and Ben instruct Anonymous to reread the passage to discover the source of their misunderstanding. 45:06 - What's the Deal with…? - The guys debut a new recurring segment by asking: “What's the deal with the University of Washington Law School?” Listener Hannah unearths an admissions practice that some might call predatory. 1:03:01 - Canadian Law Schools - Listener Josh questions the importance of a high LSAT score for applicants to Canadian law schools. 1:06:09 - Target Schools - Ben and Nathan urge listener N not to limit their focus to a small list of regional target schools. 1:10:52 - Application Essays - Listener Josh relays some dubious advice regarding law school application essays. 1:16:19 - Tips from a Departing Demon - LSAT Demon student Leah says: “Keep drilling LR every spare minute. I drilled LR while walking the dog, on my lunch break, in line at Starbucks. If you have five minutes, try and do 2 LR questions.” 1:18:14 - Word of the Week - Extirpate gimmicks from your approach to the LSAT.

The LSAT tests three main things: reading comprehension, critical thinking, and work ethic. All of those are also crucial to success in law school. This week, Nathan and Ben discuss how LSAT prep goes hand-in-hand with law school prep. The guys also react to new restrictions on legacy admissions. They compare scholarship outcomes for full-time and part-time students. And they write the only LSAT addendum you'll ever need. Study with our Free Plan Download our iOS app Watch Episode 476 on YouTube 4:08 - Career Change - Ben and Nathan advise listener Shirley to do some research before she commits to a career change. The guys also recommend a consistent LSAT study schedule, and they press Shirley to aim for a score in the 160s or higher. 14:00 - Legacy Admissions - California recently became the fifth state to ban legacy and donor preferences in college admissions. Nathan and Ben are skeptical that the new law will have much of an effect. 20:55 - Score Variance - The guys assure listener Daniel that it's perfectly normal to score in a ten-point range on practice tests. 23:44 - LSAT Addendum - Some law schools invite applicants to submit an addendum explaining any significant LSAT score increase. Ben and Nathan question schools' motivation for soliciting this addendum. 33:56 - Law School Prep - Listener Jack is worried that a great LSAT score might oversell his ability to compete at a top law school. Nathan and Ben ease Jack's concerns: LSAT prep is good law school prep. 43:02 - Apply in February? - Listener Jackson asks if applying as late as February would diminish his admissions chances. Ben and Nathan urge Jackson to apply next cycle. 47:52 - Scholarships for Part-Time Students - Law schools differ in how they award scholarships to part-time students. Applicants to part-time programs should check law schools' ABA 509 reports before applying. 53:11 - Logical Reasoning: Conclusion - The guys tackle a Conclusion question from PrepTest 123. Try the question for yourself. Then, listen to Ben and Nathan's explanation. 1:04:55 - Tips from a Departing Demon - LSAT Demon student Jimmy says: “You are going to hate the idea of slowing down to speed up. You are going to hate not finishing sections at times. However, it is Ben and Nathan's most important advice.” 1:09:59 - Word of the Week - Applying late in the cycle can be tantamount to applying with a lower LSAT score.

Since the LSAT dropped Logic Games, anxious test takers have feared the rise of more “formal logic” questions in Logical Reasoning. So far, no significant changes to LR have been disclosed. No matter what happens, every LR question is perfectly solvable with some careful reading and common sense—no diagramming required. Need proof? This week, Ben and Nathan make quick work of a Must Be True question that's chock full of conditional logic. But first, they help a burnt-out student build a sustainable study plan. They compare the benefits of national and regional law schools. And they offer words of hope to low-GPA splitters. Study with our Free Plan Download our iOS app Watch Episode 473 on YouTube 5:04 - Application Fee Waivers - Law schools often waive their application fees. Just ask them. 8:52 - Scoring 160 - Nathan and Ben prove that it's possible to score 160 while only attempting 18 questions per section. It pays to slow down and focus on accuracy. 16:18 - Burnout - Listener Will considers taking a few months off to recover from LSAT burnout. Ben and Nathan advise Will to instead dial back his study to one or two quality hours per day. 23:50 - Confusing Language - Nathan and Ben share some tips for navigating confusing language on the LSAT. 32:20 - Small Town, Big School? - LSAT Demon student Will plans to set up shop as a probate lawyer in a small town. Should Will pursue law schools in the T14? Or is he better off attending a regional school? 41:15 - Academic Renewal - Ben and Nathan encourage an anonymous listener to persist in their efforts to scrub an F from their undergraduate transcript. 46:56 - Hope for Splitters - Listener Grace went to law school for free despite her low GPA. 50:13 - Don't Diagram - Reports of more “formal logic” questions on recent LSATs are likely exaggerated. Regardless, you can solve any Logical Reasoning question without diagramming by reading carefully and engaging your common sense. Nathan and Ben demonstrate on a Must Be True question from PrepTest 123. 1:10:41 - Tips from a Departing Demon - LSAT Demon student Braden says: “Take the time to really understand each question, and you will get faster. Don't try to go faster without understanding. That's why I improved when I started digging into the RC passage.” 1:11:27 - Word of the Week - Treat your official LSAT with the same insouciance that you would a practice test.

If you've hit a score plateau, you might feel like you're spinning your wheels—stuck in place despite your best attempts to make forward progress. How do you regain traction? This week, Nathan and Ben advise a discouraged student to ease up on the gas pedal and take it one question at a time. Later, the guys address the problem of tuition inflation in higher education. They frame law school as a trade school. And they tackle a Necessary Assumption question from PrepTest 135. Study with our Free Plan Download our iOS app Watch Episode 472 on YouTube 2:39 - Stuck in a Plateau - Ben and Nathan guide listener Michael away from untimed practice tests and suggest a better way to review his mistakes. 14:48 - $81,000 Tuition - The guys shake their heads at Cornell Law School's astronomical tuition. 24:03 - Student Loan Forgiveness - According to a Wall Street Journal opinion piece, “the CBO estimates that a quarter of new student debt issued next year—$22.1 billion—will get written off.” Nathan and Ben consider the failures of the student loan system and suggest ways to reign in the cost of higher education. 39:59 - Law Is a Trade - Listener Ben seeks a steady job in the law. The guys advise Ben to rethink his motivation for pursuing a legal career. 45:49 - Logical Reasoning: Necessary Assumption - The guys attempt a Necessary Assumption question from PrepTest 135. Try the question yourself. Then, listen to Ben and Nathan's explanation. 54:31 - Tips from a Departing Demon - LSAT Demon student Senyo affirms the Demon way: “Read carefully, evaluate the argument (or think about the set of facts) before looking at the actual question, try to predict the answer, take as much time as you need to answer the question, review anything that gives you trouble, and do not move on until you fully understand it.” 56:46 - Word of the Week - The LSAT student was miraculously unfazed by their skirling neighbor.

Ben and Nathan warn listeners about tactics that some law schools use to make mediocre scholarships appear better than they really are. The guys also discuss a new ABA regulation meant to standardize 1L learning outcomes. They double down on their advice to apply broadly. And they model their approach to Logical Reasoning on a Weaken question from PrepTest 123. Study with our Free Plan Download our iOS app Watch Episode 469 on YouTube 2:27 - Fee Waiver Changes - LSAC now requires students with fee waivers to test twice in LawHub before registering for an official LSAT. Fee waiver recipients must also take the interactive course “How Do I Apply to Law School?” 7:44 - New Rules for Law Schools - A new ABA regulation aims to make law school courses more uniform and give law students more feedback about their academic progress. Nathan and Ben doubt that the new rules will have their intended effects. 15:51 - Better School or Better Price? - Is it better to attend a great law school for an OK price or an OK law school for a great price? Ben and Nathan urge listener Daniel to apply broadly and to focus on the LSAT before worrying about his law school decision. 23:36 - Scholarship Shenanigans - Nathan and Ben shine a light on a shady scholarship practice. 41:02 - Logical Reasoning: Weaken - The guys tackle a Weaken question from PrepTest 123. Try the question yourself. Then, listen to Ben and Nathan's explanation. 56:50 - Word of the Week - Adopt a parsimonious attitude regarding law school.

LSAT PrepTest 67 Logic Game Free sample class taught by LSAT Unplugged instructor Free Easy LSAT Cheat Sheet: https://bit.ly/easylsat Book A Call: https://form.typeform.com/to/Et1l5Dg6 LSAT Unplugged Courses: http://www.lsatunplugged.com Unlimited Application Essay Editing: https://www.lsatunplugged.com/law-school-admissions Unplugged Prep: http://www.unpluggedprep.com/ Get my book for only $4.99: https://www.lsatmasterybook.com LSAT Unplugged Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/lsat-unplugged/id1450308309?mt=2 LSAT Unplugged Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lsatunplugged/ LSAT Unplugged TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@lsatunplugged LSAT Coaching YouTube Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLgOHAiSs08EbD-kfDFqIEoMC_hzQrH-J5 Law School Admissions Coaching YouTube Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLgOHAiSs08EbsqveKs_RZEy2sqqbz3HUL Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/user/LSATBlog/?sub_confirmation=1 ***

LSAT PrepTest 67 Logic Game Free sample class taught by LSAT Unplugged instructor Free Easy LSAT Cheat Sheet: https://bit.ly/easylsat Book A Call: https://form.typeform.com/to/Et1l5Dg6 LSAT Unplugged Courses: http://www.lsatunplugged.com Unlimited Application Essay Editing: https://www.lsatunplugged.com/law-school-admissions Unplugged Prep: http://www.unpluggedprep.com/ Get my book for only $4.99: https://www.lsatmasterybook.com LSAT Unplugged Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/lsat-unplugged/id1450308309?mt=2 LSAT Unplugged Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lsatunplugged/ LSAT Unplugged TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@lsatunplugged LSAT Coaching YouTube Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLgOHAiSs08EbD-kfDFqIEoMC_hzQrH-J5 Law School Admissions Coaching YouTube Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLgOHAiSs08EbsqveKs_RZEy2sqqbz3HUL Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/user/LSATBlog/?sub_confirmation=1 ***

LSAT PrepTest 78 Logic Game Free Easy LSAT Cheat Sheet: https://bit.ly/easylsat Book A Call: https://form.typeform.com/to/Et1l5Dg6 LSAT Unplugged Courses: http://www.lsatunplugged.com Unlimited Application Essay Editing: https://www.lsatunplugged.com/law-school-admissions Unplugged Prep: http://www.unpluggedprep.com/ Get my book for only $4.99: https://www.lsatmasterybook.com LSAT Unplugged Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/lsat-unplugged/id1450308309?mt=2 LSAT Unplugged Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lsatunplugged/ LSAT Unplugged TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@lsatunplugged LSAT Coaching YouTube Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLgOHAiSs08EbD-kfDFqIEoMC_hzQrH-J5 Law School Admissions Coaching YouTube Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLgOHAiSs08EbsqveKs_RZEy2sqqbz3HUL Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/user/LSATBlog/?sub_confirmation=1 ***

LSAT PrepTest 91 Logic Game Free Easy LSAT Cheat Sheet: https://bit.ly/easylsat Book A Call: https://form.typeform.com/to/Et1l5Dg6 LSAT Unplugged Courses: http://www.lsatunplugged.com Unlimited Application Essay Editing: https://www.lsatunplugged.com/law-school-admissions Unplugged Prep: http://www.unpluggedprep.com/ Get my book for only $4.99: https://www.lsatmasterybook.com LSAT Unplugged Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/lsat-unplugged/id1450308309?mt=2 LSAT Unplugged Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lsatunplugged/ LSAT Unplugged TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@lsatunplugged LSAT Coaching YouTube Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLgOHAiSs08EbD-kfDFqIEoMC_hzQrH-J5 Law School Admissions Coaching YouTube Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLgOHAiSs08EbsqveKs_RZEy2sqqbz3HUL Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/user/LSATBlog/?sub_confirmation=1 ***

LSAT PrepTest 91 Logic Game Free Easy LSAT Cheat Sheet: https://bit.ly/easylsat Book A Call: https://form.typeform.com/to/Et1l5Dg6 LSAT Unplugged Courses: http://www.lsatunplugged.com Unlimited Application Essay Editing: https://www.lsatunplugged.com/law-school-admissions Unplugged Prep: http://www.unpluggedprep.com/ Get my book for only $4.99: https://www.lsatmasterybook.com LSAT Unplugged Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/lsat-unplugged/id1450308309?mt=2 LSAT Unplugged Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lsatunplugged/ LSAT Unplugged TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@lsatunplugged LSAT Coaching YouTube Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLgOHAiSs08EbD-kfDFqIEoMC_hzQrH-J5 Law School Admissions Coaching YouTube Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLgOHAiSs08EbsqveKs_RZEy2sqqbz3HUL Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/user/LSATBlog/?sub_confirmation=1 ***

This week, listen to the recording of our live webinar about upcoming changes to the LSAT's format on October 27. Aastha Sinha and Scott Milam discuss exactly what's changing about the LSAT, and they answer questions from 7Sagers. Just a note: since we recorded this episode, we've upgraded the 7Sage digital tester! You can now opt to take a full PrepTest in the new, August 2024 format, with two Logical Reasoning sections and no Logic Games. For help with the LSAT or law school admissions, check out 7Sage.com.

Understanding the difference between necessary and sufficient is necessary—but not sufficient—for success on the LSAT. This week, Nathan and Ben illustrate the difference using some morbid examples of their own invention and a less gory one from PrepTest 65. Later, the guys examine a study that suggests that 76% of legal jobs are at risk of automation by AI. They weigh a listener's chances of reaching the T14 with a 3.0 GPA. And they encourage applicants to treat their personal statement like a Tinder profile. LSAT Demon LSAT Demon iOS App LSAT Demon Daily Watch Episode 409 on YouTube Thinking LSAT YouTube LSAT Demon YouTube 4:41 - Sufficient vs. Necessary - Ben and Nathan evaluate an LSAT Demon student's method of distinguishing sufficient conditions from necessary conditions. 12:13 - Example: Sufficient vs. Necessary - To illustrate sufficient and necessary conditions in action, Nathan and Ben attempt a Logical Reasoning question from PrepTest 65. Try the question for yourself here. Then listen to Ben and Nathan's explanation. 25:01 - Slow Down to Speed Up - Listener Henry strives to focus on accuracy over speed. But his long-term goal of scoring in the 170s may be sabotaging his approach. The guys encourage Henry to slow down and focus on one question at a time. 33:18 - AI Replacing Lawyers? - Ben and Nathan examine a Yahoo! Finance article about the legal industry's significant exposure to automation through AI tools like ChatGPT. 38:03 - T14 with a 3.0? - Listener Cassandra wonders whether her URM status could help her into a T14 school despite her mediocre GPA. The guys suspect that it will, but they question the importance of attending a T14 and advise Cassandra to apply broadly. 47:25 - How to Start Studying - Nathan and Ben direct a new student to their One-Hour LSAT study schedule for guidance on how to start studying. They explain why students benefit from taking timed sections in addition to drilling untimed questions from the beginning of their study. 58:10 - Applicants Without GPAs - Ben and Nathan suggest that an applicant's LSAT score is even more important when that applicant lacks a traditional GPA. 1:01:10 - Create FOMO - The guys advise an anonymous listener to treat their personal statement like a Tinder profile: omit anything negative and stick to the stuff that'll leave law schools with FOMO. 1:06:20 - Grade Point Median? - Nathan and Ben counsel listener Mike not to use an unconventional statistic in his GPA addendum. 1:11:31 - Student Loans and Tuition Hikes - The guys discuss a Washington Post opinion piece that examines how student loan programs have inflated college tuition.

Stewart and Abhi demonstrate their approach to Supported questions in LSAT Logical Reasoning with a practice question from PrepTest 73. Try the question for yourself here, then listen to Stewart and Abhi's analysis. Read more on our website! Email daily@lsatdemon.com with questions or comments. Watch this episode on YouTube.

Many LSAT students fear Parallel Reasoning and Parallel Flaw questions. Beth and Brandon are here to show you how easy these questions can be. They demonstrate their approach on a question from PrepTest 65, which you can try for yourself here. Read more on our website! Email daily@lsatdemon.com with questions or comments. Watch this episode on YouTube.

Should you use in-out or circle-slash for your Logic Games diagrams? The guys discuss why you might prefer one method over the other in some situations, but encourage you to try both for yourself. For a sample game, check out Game 3 from PrepTest 65. Read more on our website! Email daily@lsatdemon.com with questions or comments. Watch this episode on YouTube.

“Why are the LSAT Demon guys so rude?” LSAT Demon's social media lead, Ashley joins Nathan and Ben to share this and other frequently asked questions from internet strangers on our social media. Later, the guys face a major setback in their dream of creating their own law school, they break down a tricky “determined” question in Logic Games, and they encourage a student to stop worrying about “plateaus.” LSAT Demon LSAT Demon iOS App LSAT Demon Daily Watch Episode 402 on YouTube Thinking LSAT YouTube LSAT Demon YouTube 0:00 - FAQs from Social Media - Social media guru Ashley Beaver joins Ben and Nathan to answer some FAQs: Which LSAT Demon plan should I start with? Are Nathan and Ben friends in real life? What LSAT score is good enough for me? Why are the LSAT Demon guys so rude? You can find Thinking LSAT and LSAT Demon on Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, and LinkedIn. 49:32 - ABA Accreditation - Listeners Bonnie and Jonathan share insights into the requirements for becoming an ABA-accredited law school. The guys rail against the absurdity of these regulations, which serve to entrench the power of existing law schools. 1:03:28 - Fatigue - Listener Patrick asks how to overcome mental fatigue at the end of practice tests. The guys assure Patrick that his LSAT endurance will improve naturally with time and practice. 1:05:53 - “Determined” Questions in LG - Nathan and Ben read an example of a “determined” question from PrepTest 65. They break down what this LG question type is asking and how to approach it. 1:08:32 - Focus on Your Mistakes - After years of study and four official test attempts, listener Sophie feels that she's stuck in a plateau. How can she break free of her scoring slump on her fifth and final attempt? Ben and Nathan encourage Sophie not to obsess over practice test scores and to focus on her mistakes one question at a time. 1:14:24 - Diversity Statement - Listener Algernon considers writing a diversity statement about attending one of the few all-male colleges in the United States. Ben and Nathan doubt that such a statement would benefit Algernon, and they fear that it might highlight his naivety. 1:19:01 - Don't Rush into Law School - Listener Marie asks for advice in creating an LSAT study schedule, but the guys question her motivations for pursuing a legal career. Career uncertainty isn't a good reason to rush into law school.

Sometimes the writing on the LSAT feels deliberately opaque—especially when it uses abstract language. On this week's episode, Ben and Nathan break down a challenging Reasoning question from PrepTest 65 by linking abstract terms in the answer choices to specifics from the passage. Later, the guys explain why they no longer teach “assumption negation” on Necessary Assumption questions. They steer a student away from worrying about contrapositives. And they fantasize about building a better law school online. LSAT Demon LSAT Demon iOS App LSAT Demon Daily Watch Episode 401 on YouTube Thinking LSAT YouTube LSAT Demon YouTube 0:41 - The LSAT Is Fun - The better you are at the LSAT, the more enjoyable it is. Ben and Nathan discuss why Logical Reasoning and Logic Games are their favorite sections of the test. 7:00 - Understanding Abstract Language - LSAT Demon student Eric asks how to approach questions that use awkward or vague language, like Logical Reasoning question 16 from PrepTest 65. Nathan and Ben parse each answer choice by tying abstract terms to concrete details in the passage. The guys instruct students not to settle for narrowing answer choices down to two or more contenders. 26:47 - Assumption Negation - Nathan and Ben explain why they no longer teach “assumption negation” on Necessary Assumption questions. They recommend a more intuitive approach: pick the answer choice that the author has to agree with. 32:03 - Forget Contrapositives - The guys tackle Logical Reasoning question 17 from PrepTest J. They champion a commonsense approach to the LSAT that doesn't rely on contrapositives or indicator words. Students hinder their intuitive understanding of the test when they cling to overly technical “strategies” and dogma. 49:55 - Don't Aim to Finish Sections - Ben and Nathan discuss the benefits of slowing down and attempting fewer questions rather than rushing to finish timed sections. Higher accuracy allows you to work less for more pay. 56:58 - Tuition Waivers and Online JDs - Listener L asks the guys to weigh in on a tuition waiver program that requires recipients to submit an IRS exemption form. Nathan and Ben fantasize about how an excellent online law school could disrupt the industry. 1:09:21 - Removing Failing Grades - An anonymous listener laments the fact that LSAC's GPA calculation will include F's that appear on their transcript even though their university has discounted those same grades. Ben and Nathan encourage Anonymous to continue petitioning to have failing grades entirely removed from their transcript. 1:15:43 - Prolonging Undergrad - Nathan and Ben weigh the value of prolonging an undergraduate degree in order to improve your GPA. 1:22:35 - Forty-Point Improvement? - Listener Jackson has already improved their score by twenty points but would need another twenty to reach their goal of 175. Ben and Nathan have never seen a forty-point improvement, but that doesn't make it impossible.

Please send your comments, questions, and ideas for future episodes to podcast@7sage.com More information, show notes, and other 7Sage content: • Free LSAT preptest scorer and analyzer: 7sage.com/score-lsat-test/ • Free LSAT proctors: 7sage.com/free-lsat-prep-tools/ • Free LSAT discussion forum: 7sage.com/discussion/ • Free video explanations for every question in the June 2007 PrepTest: https://7sage.com/lsat-explanations/

Students are often tempted to take the official LSAT before they're ready or to apply to law school late in the cycle “just to see what happens.” On this week's episode, Ben and Nathan explain why such plans are dangerous. They advise listeners to take a different approach: one that makes it impossible to settle for less than your best. Also on the pod, the guys discuss law schools with abysmal bar passage rates, compare “evidence” and “premises” in Logical Reasoning arguments, and offer advice on conditional scholarships. LSAT Demon LSAT Demon iOS App LSAT Demon Daily Watch Episode 383 on YouTube Thinking LSAT YouTube LSAT Demon YouTube 0:25 - 3+3 Program - Listener Abe considers a course of study that consists of a three-year undergraduate degree followed by a three-year JD at the same university. Ben and Nathan discourage this idea because it could limit Abe's opportunities to attend a better law school for free. 9:10 - Failing Law Schools - Three law schools have recently failed to meet the ABA's minimum bar passage rate. Nathan and Ben suspect that the ABA is unlikely to take any meaningful action against these schools. 16:56 - Withdrawing from the January LSAT - Ben and Nathan assure Demon student Nate that it's not too late to withdraw from the January LSAT. Withdrawals don't appear on your record, so law schools won't know. 18:05 - Score Conversion - The guys walk student Abby through the process of merging individual sections to get a full test score in the Demon. Convert your raw score from any official PrepTest to an LSAT score at lsatdemon.com/converter. 20:40 - Make Failure Impossible - An anonymous listener plans to take the January LSAT, despite not feeling ready, and then apply to law school in February just to see what happens. Nathan and Ben think this plan is a recipe for failure. You should plan to act in a way that makes failure impossible. 26:44 - “Evidence” vs. “Premise” - Ben and Nathan respond to listener Alex's question about whether “evidence” and “premise” mean the same thing in LSAT Logical Reasoning. (They do.) The guys also discuss what it means for a conclusion to be implicit, how the LSAT rewards accuracy over speed, and why they no longer trust Malcolm Gladwell. 41:20 - LSAC PLUS - An anonymous listener describes their experience with the LSAC PLUS program at Alabama Law. They received some questionable counseling on how to afford law school. Nathan and Ben remind listeners that most advice about financing your education is designed to convince you that it's okay to take on massive debt. 47:37 - Conditional Scholarships - Ben and Nathan break down conditional scholarships: what they are, whether you should accept one, and what to do if a law school reduces or eliminates your scholarship.

Read more on our website! Email daily@lsatdemon.com with questions or comments. Watch this episode on YouTube.

The guys tackle a Logical Reasoning question from PrepTest 73. Try this question yourself here. Then listen to Nathan and Ben's analysis. Read more on our website! Email daily@lsatdemon.com with questions or comments. Watch this episode on YouTube.

Please send your comments, questions, and ideas for future episodes to podcast@7sage.com More information, show notes, and other 7Sage content: • Free LSAT preptest scorer and analyzer: 7sage.com/score-lsat-test/ • Free LSAT proctors: 7sage.com/free-lsat-prep-tools/ • Free LSAT discussion forum: 7sage.com/discussion/ • Free video explanations for every question in the June 2007 PrepTest: https://7sage.com/lsat-explanations/

Please send your comments, questions, and ideas for future episodes to podcast@7sage.com More information, show notes, and other 7Sage content: * Free LSAT preptest scorer and analyzer: 7sage.com/score-lsat-test/ * Free LSAT proctors: 7sage.com/free-lsat-prep-tools/ * Free LSAT discussion forum: 7sage.com/discussion/ * Free video explanations for every question in the June 2007 PrepTest: https://7sage.com/lsat-explanations/ * Live Classes and Webinars: https://7sage.com/events/

Should you retake the LSAT? The answer is almost always yes. Today on the show, Ben and Nathan advise a student who fears scoring lower on a second attempt. They discuss why law schools care only about your highest LSAT score—and why that means there's only upside to retaking the test. Also on the pod, the guys review a task management framework, give advice on how to stay focused, and tackle a Logical Reasoning question from PrepTest 73. LSAT Demon LSAT Demon iOS App LSAT Demon Daily Watch Episode 372 on YouTube Thinking LSAT YouTube LSAT Demon YouTube 2:14 - The Four D's of Task Management - Ben and Nathan discuss the four D's of task management, by productivity consultant Ashley Janssen: Delete, Delegate, Defer, Do. This approach to your to-do list emphasizes deciding what NOT to do so that you can prioritize what's truly important. 12:11 - Logical Reasoning: Test 73, Section 4, Q14 - Nathan and Ben tackle a “Supported” question from Test 73 about taxes on gasoline. Click here to try this question on your own. 24:03 - Only Your Best Score Matters - An anonymous Demon student scored lower than expected on the September LSAT. They're prepared to retake the test, but they worry that law schools will look unfavorably on a lower score. Ben and Nathan reassure Anonymous that law schools care only about your best LSAT score. 29:13 - Should I Retake? - An anonymous listener with a score of 174 on record wonders whether to retake the LSAT to improve their chances at top-twenty law school. Nathan and Ben think so. The guys also speculate on why LSAT scores have gone up since the beginning of the pandemic. 40:21 - Zoning Out - An LSAT Demon student asks for Ben and Nathan's advice on how to stop zoning out on their practice tests. The guys discuss why awareness is a crucial first step. They recommend meditation to practice regaining focus.

Please send your comments, questions, and ideas for future episodes to podcast@7sage.com More information, show notes, and other 7Sage content: • Free LSAT preptest scorer and analyzer: 7sage.com/score-lsat-test/ • Free LSAT proctors: 7sage.com/free-lsat-prep-tools/ • Free LSAT discussion forum: 7sage.com/discussion/ • Free video explanations for every question in the June 2007 PrepTest: https://7sage.com/lsat-explanations/

Please send your comments, questions, and ideas for future episodes to podcast@7sage.com More information, show notes, and other 7Sage content: • Free LSAT preptest scorer and analyzer: 7sage.com/score-lsat-test/ • Free LSAT proctors: 7sage.com/free-lsat-prep-tools/ • Free LSAT discussion forum: 7sage.com/discussion/ • Free video explanations for every question in the June 2007 PrepTest: https://7sage.com/lsat-explanations/

Please send your comments, questions, and ideas for future episodes to podcast@7sage.com More information, show notes, and other 7Sage content: • Free LSAT preptest scorer and analyzer: 7sage.com/score-lsat-test/ • Free LSAT proctors: 7sage.com/free-lsat-prep-tools/ • Free LSAT discussion forum: 7sage.com/discussion/ • Free video explanations for every question in the June 2007 PrepTest: https://7sage.com/lsat-explanations/

Please send your comments, questions, and ideas for future episodes to podcast@7sage.com More information, show notes, and other 7Sage content: • Free LSAT preptest scorer and analyzer: 7sage.com/score-lsat-test/ • Free LSAT proctors: 7sage.com/free-lsat-prep-tools/ • Free LSAT discussion forum: 7sage.com/discussion/ • Free video explanations for every question in the June 2007 PrepTest: https://7sage.com/lsat-explanations/

Please send your comments, questions, and ideas for future episodes to podcast@7sage.com More information, show notes, and other 7Sage content: • Free LSAT preptest scorer and analyzer: 7sage.com/score-lsat-test/ • Free LSAT proctors: 7sage.com/free-lsat-prep-tools/ • Free LSAT discussion forum: 7sage.com/discussion/ • Free video explanations for every question in the June 2007 PrepTest: https://7sage.com/lsat-explanations/

Please send your comments, questions, and ideas for future episodes to podcast@7sage.com More information, show notes, and other 7Sage content: • Free LSAT preptest scorer and analyzer: 7sage.com/score-lsat-test/ • Free LSAT proctors: 7sage.com/free-lsat-prep-tools/ • Free LSAT discussion forum: 7sage.com/discussion/ • Free video explanations for every question in the June 2007 PrepTest: https://7sage.com/lsat-explanations/

Please send your comments, questions, and ideas for future episodes to podcast@7sage.com More information, show notes, and other 7Sage content: • Free LSAT preptest scorer and analyzer: 7sage.com/score-lsat-test/ • Free LSAT proctors: 7sage.com/free-lsat-prep-tools/ • Free LSAT discussion forum: 7sage.com/discussion/ • Free video explanations for every question in the June 2007 PrepTest: https://7sage.com/lsat-explanations/

Please send your comments, questions, and ideas for future episodes to podcast@7sage.com More information, show notes, and other 7Sage content: • Free LSAT preptest scorer and analyzer: 7sage.com/score-lsat-test/ • Free LSAT proctors: 7sage.com/free-lsat-prep-tools/ • Free LSAT discussion forum: 7sage.com/discussion/ • Free video explanations for every question in the June 2007 PrepTest: https://7sage.com/lsat-explanations/

Please send your comments, questions, and ideas for future episodes to podcast@7sage.com More information, show notes, and other 7Sage content: • Free LSAT preptest scorer and analyzer: 7sage.com/score-lsat-test/ • Free LSAT proctors: 7sage.com/free-lsat-prep-tools/ • Free LSAT discussion forum: 7sage.com/discussion/ • Free video explanations for every question in the June 2007 PrepTest: https://7sage.com/lsat-explanations/

Please send your comments, questions, and ideas for future episodes to podcast@7sage.com More information, show notes, and other 7Sage content: • Free LSAT preptest scorer and analyzer: 7sage.com/score-lsat-test/ • Free LSAT proctors: 7sage.com/free-lsat-prep-tools/ • Free LSAT discussion forum: 7sage.com/discussion/ • Free video explanations for every question in the June 2007 PrepTest: https://7sage.com/lsat-explanations/

To improve your LSAT score, you must learn from your mistakes. Take a practice test, and the LSAT will show you exactly what you need to work on—the questions that you got wrong. Review each missed question until you fully understand it and can avoid making the same mistake again. On today's episode, the Ben and Nathan explain why focusing on individual questions is the key to progress. Analyzing patterns or journaling about wrong answers is generally a waste of time. The guys also crush another Logical Reasoning question from PrepTest 73, offer guidance to a listener who is on a quest to score 180, and share an inspiring email from a Demon student who postponed law school to push for a better LSAT score. Plus, Demon teachers and rising 3L's Matt and Becca discuss how the LSAT prepares you for law school. As always, if you like the show and 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. LSAT Demon LSAT Demon iOS App LSAT Demon Daily Watch Episode 353 on YouTube Thinking LSAT YouTube LSAT Demon YouTube 6.10.2022 — June LSAT begins 6.29.2022 — June LSAT scores released 6.30.2022 — August LSAT registration deadline 7.26.2022 — September LSAT registration deadline 8.12.2022 — August LSAT begins 8.31.2022 — August LSAT scores released 9.9.2022 — September LSAT begins 04:51 - Test 73, Section 4, Question 13 21:32 - Don't Shoot for 180 44:10 - Scholarship Estimator 51:42 - Breaking 150 and Beyond 59:36 - Does the LSAT Prepare You for Law School? Read more on our website!

Please send your comments, questions, and ideas for future episodes to podcast@7sage.com More information, show notes, and other 7Sage content: • Free LSAT preptest scorer and analyzer: 7sage.com/score-lsat-test/ • Free LSAT proctors: 7sage.com/free-lsat-prep-tools/ • Free LSAT discussion forum: 7sage.com/discussion/ • Free video explanations for every question in the June 2007 PrepTest: https://7sage.com/lsat-explanations/

Law schools love the LSAT. Most weigh it far more heavily than any other application component—and with good reason: The LSAT is the single most accurate predictor of law school success. The ABA has recently announced a recommendation to allow “test optional” policies for law school admission. Ben and Nathan share their thoughts and explain why the LSAT isn't going anywhere. Then, the guys pick apart a Pearls vs. Turds candidate and hear from a listener who successfully appealed LSAC's three-tests-per-cycle rule. They wrap up with a Supported question from PrepTest 73. Be sure to check out LSAT Demon's free class with Rachel Gezerseh, author of The Law Career Playbook. The class will be held on May 21 at 1:00 pm EDT. All you need is a Demon Free account to join. Go to lsat.link/rachel for more details and to register. As always, if you like the show and 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. LSAT Demon LSAT Demon iOS App LSAT Demon Daily Watch Episode 350 on YouTube Thinking LSAT YouTube LSAT Demon YouTube Important Dates 5.18.2022 — April LSAT scores released 6.10.2022 — June LSAT begins 6.28.2022 — August LSAT registration deadline 6.30.2022 — June LSAT scores released 8.12.2022 — August LSAT begins 8:02 - Is the ABA Eliminating the LSAT? 34:56 - Pearls vs Turds 41:40 - Test Taking Limits 46:57 - Test 73, Section 4, Question 12 Read more on our website!

J.Y. speaks with Brittney who scored a 178 on her LSAT up from her diagnostic of 160 More information, show notes, and other 7Sage content: https://7sage.com/discussion/#/profile/Britt%20Ajaj • Free LSAT preptest scorer and analyzer: 7sage.com/score-lsat-test/ • Free LSAT proctors: 7sage.com/free-lsat-prep-tools/ • Free LSAT discussion forum: 7sage.com/discussion/ • Free video explanations for every question in the June 2007 PrepTest: https://7sage.com/lsat-explanations/ Please send your comments, questions, and ideas for future episodes to podcast@7sage.com

We've said it before, and we'll say it again—don't pay for law school. Today on the show, Ben and Nathan are joined by financial advisor Derek Brainard to help educate students on the realities of law school debt and loan forgiveness programs. But before that, the guys roast a Pearls vs. Turds submission regarding the correlation-to-causation flaw. They also tackle another Logical Reasoning question from PrepTest 73 and denounce a law school “scammership.” As always, if you like the show and 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. LSAT Demon LSAT Demon iOS App LSAT Demon Daily Watch Episode 348 on YouTube Thinking LSAT YouTube LSAT Demon YouTube Important Dates 5.18.2022 — April LSAT scores released 6.10.2022 — June LSAT begins 6.28.2022 — August LSAT registration deadline 6.30.2022 — June LSAT scores released 8.12.2022 — August LSAT begins 8:27 - Pearls vs. Turds 16:15 - Test 73, Section 4, Question 11 29:34 - Law School Scammership 51:47 - Getting Ahead of Expenses Read more on our website!

J.Y. speaks with Henry who scored a 180 on his LSAT up from his first official score of 167 More information, show notes, and other 7Sage content: https://7sage.com/discussion/#/profile/Henry%20Merschat • Free LSAT preptest scorer and analyzer: 7sage.com/score-lsat-test/ • Free LSAT proctors: 7sage.com/free-lsat-prep-tools/ • Free LSAT discussion forum: 7sage.com/discussion/ • Free video explanations for every question in the June 2007 PrepTest: https://7sage.com/lsat-explanations/ Please send your comments, questions, and ideas for future episodes to podcast@7sage.com

How does a new lawyer find their niche in the legal field? Specializing in an up-and-coming area of the law might sound appealing—space law, anyone?—but it might not be the most practical choice. Today on the show, special guest Judy the YouTube Lawyer sheds light on how and when to choose an area of law to practice in. But first, Ben and Nathan discuss a Logical Reasoning question from PrepTest 73. They respond to listener emails and comment on whether it's worth going into debt for higher education. And they help a former student decide which law school to attend (hint: follow the money). LSAT Demon is now in the App Store! Download the iPhone app and start practicing on the go. As always, if you like the show and 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. LSAT Demon LSAT Demon iOS App LSAT Demon Daily Thinking LSAT YouTube LSAT Demon YouTube Important Dates 4.27.2022 — June LSAT registration deadline 4.29.2022 — April LSAT begins 5.18.2022 — April LSAT scores released 6.10.2022 — June LSAT begins 1:54 - Test 73, Section 4, Question 8 13:25 - Higher Education vs. Entrepreneurship 32:53 - Choosing a Law School 36:32 - Judy the YouTube Lawyer Read more on our website!

Finding a job after law school doesn't have to be a stressful ordeal. Give yourself a leg up on the competition, and start networking now. Today on the show, special guest Rachel Gezerseh, author of The Law Career Playbook, offers aspiring lawyers her best tips on how to network before and during law school. Then, Nathan and Ben tackle another logical reasoning question from PrepTest 73. A student shares how she got her university to expunge an F from her transcript. And the guys check out a listener-recommended app for reading and listening to books for free. What do you want to know about law school, student loan debt, and lawyer salaries? Next week, Ben and Nathan interview Judy the Youtube Lawyer. Send your questions to help@thinkinglsat.com before March 29! LSAT Demon is now in the App Store! Download the iPhone app and start practicing on the go. As always, if you like the show and 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. LSAT Demon LSAT Demon iOS App LSAT Demon Daily Thinking LSAT YouTube LSAT Demon YouTube Important Dates 3.30.2022 — March LSAT scores released 4.27.2022 — June LSAT registration deadline 4.29.2022 — April LSAT begins 5.18.2022 — April LSAT scores released 6.10.2022 — June LSAT begins 2:24 - Interview with Rachel Gezerseh 39:33 - Score Inconsistencies 55:45 - Test 73, Section 4, Question 7 1:07:29 - Expunging Low Grades 1:12:41 - Read More Books Read more on our website!

J.Y. speaks with Claire who scored a 179 on her LSAT up from her diagnostic of 164 https://7sage.com/discussion/#/profile/comments/181388/Claire%20Sullivan More information, show notes, and other 7Sage content: • Free LSAT preptest scorer and analyzer: 7sage.com/score-lsat-test/ • Free LSAT proctors: 7sage.com/free-lsat-prep-tools/ • Free LSAT discussion forum: 7sage.com/discussion/ • Free video explanations for every question in the June 2007 PrepTest: https://7sage.com/lsat-explanations/ Please send your comments, questions, and ideas for future episodes to podcast@7sage.com

Please send your comments, questions, and ideas for future episodes to podcast@7sage.com More information, show notes, and other 7Sage content: • Free LSAT preptest scorer and analyzer: 7sage.com/score-lsat-test/ • Free LSAT proctors: 7sage.com/free-lsat-prep-tools/ • Free LSAT discussion forum: 7sage.com/discussion/ • Free video explanations for every question in the June 2007 PrepTest: https://7sage.com/lsat-explanations/