Overview
The LSAT is a standardized, multiple-choice test that probably differs from any exam you have taken in college or university.

A typical undergraduate exam reflects the course instruction, and test-takers usually study by reviewing class notes or memorizing material from textbooks and tutorials.
The LSAT is much less specific. It requires reading and problem-solving skills that [...]

The two logical reasoning sections account for 50% of your overall test score. For this reason, logical reasoning should be considered the most important activity [...]

The idea that “you can’t study for the LSAT, because it is like an IQ test” is a common misconception.
As a matter of fact, it has been demonstrated that you can improve [...]

Most law schools allow second and third-year students to select their own courses. These courses usually cover topics in greater detail than those [...]

There are probably as many different teaching styles in law courses as there are law professors. However, most first-year law classes are run according [...]

You may write the test as many times as you like, but you cannot take the LSAT more than three times in a two-year period. Some schools [...]

Writing Sample Basics
The Writing Sample is a short essay section that follows the [...]