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LSAT Exam |
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Upcoming test dates: 2008: June 16, Oct. 4, Oct. 6, Dec. 6, Dec. 8 The Law School Admissions Test (LSAT) assesses a students ability to read passages or arguments closely and answer questions that demand making inferences and evaluating assumptions. The games section requires using logical reasoning. Test writers claim that the multiple-choice questions are chosen to cover a wide range of academic disciplines, and that no single academic background is favored. The LSAT includes five 35-minute multiple-choice sections and one 30 minute essay. The essay is not scored, but it is used by law school to evaluate your writing skills. The Law School Admissions Council characterizes the components of the LSAT as follows: |
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Reading Comprehension passages require careful reading to answer questions about
the main idea or
primary purpose of the passage Logical Reasoning questions evaluate your ability to understand, analyze, criticize, and complete a variety of arguments and include recognizing the point of the argument recognizing the assumptions on which the argument is based drawing conclusions identifying and applying principles finding errors. Analytical Reasoning Questions (Games) require you to make deductions from a set of statements, rules or conditions that describe relationships among people, places, things, or events. Instruction at Focus on Learning Center We offer one-on-one instruction and set up an individualized program for each student based on prior test scores. Students who have not yet taken the LSAT will take a full-length test at FOLC prior to starting instructions. Materials will include authentic LSAT PrepTests bought from the Law School Admissions Council. A book of 10 tests is $30. Students may also use the Princeton Review Cracking the LSAT and LSAT Workbook. Students attend session to learn strategies and to go over practice tests taken at home. Each student will also have the opportunity to take full-length practice tests at the Center. The schedule of hours will be set up for each student. One-on-one instruction by specialist coaches $70/hr. One-on-one instruction by Dr. Chippendale $85/hr Full-length practice test $50
We
use past LSAT tests for our instruction
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