“Fall seven times, stand up eight.” -Japanese Proverb
If you’re reading this…
If you’re reading this, you were most likely disappointed with your recent LSAT score. You may be obsessing about how your score will affect your chances of admission at your dream schools or whether you will be able to attend law school at all.
Take a deep breath and relax. Many lawyers and current law students missed the mark during their first LSAT administration and had to retake. Maybe you didn’t perfect your strategies due to a lack of preparation, maybe you lacked mental stamina because you didn’t complete enough LSAT PrepTests, maybe your performance dropped due to distractions or nerves that you didn’t account for in your practice tests, or maybe you simply had an off day. Whatever the reason was, the tips below will help you diagnose and treat your LSAT woes. Continue Reading…
LSAT Proctor, the company that invented the Virtual LSAT Proctor DVD and revolutionized the way students prepare for the LSAT, has rebranded itself as SimuGator. The new name gives SimuGator the flexibility to develop products, lessons, and simulation videos in new markets, some of which will be released as early as the summer of 2010.
The Virtual LSAT Proctor DVD has been remastered and improved and is now called SimuGator: LSAT Prep Edition. This helpful LSAT prep tool can be purchased at SimuGator website (http://www.simugator.com).
After months of studying for the LSAT, it is common for students to spot LSAT issues everywhere. In fact, seeing life through the lens of the LSAT is a great way to reinforce what you have learned and a helpful way to study on-the-go.
For example, consider the following problem that we wrote based on the current feud going on between AT&T and Verizon.
Every law school student can recall a time when they have been paying attention for about ten minutes in class and suddenly “that guy” comes into the room late. He quietly walks down the steps of the lecture hall and then cautiously sneaks by a few people to get to his seat, thinking he got away with being late. Two minutes later, a blaring Windows startup sound reverberates through the room and everyone, including you and the professor, turns to look at him disapprovingly. Continue Reading…
As a current undergraduate and future law school applicant, you should plan to have plenty of extracurricular activities on your law school application. These activities will serve the dual functions of distinguishing you from thousands of other law school applicants while showing that you are a dedicated and committed student. Continue Reading…
After submitting your law school application to various institutions, you may find yourself being waitlisted. Although it can be a disappointing event, it is actually a great accomplishment because it means that you have met their stringent academic requirements. A law school’s waiting list is certainly not a form of rejection. These types of situations arise when the school’s admission quota has been met due to other applicants being accepted before you. A law school has a predetermined amount of students that can enroll into their courses. Once the quota is met, they begin to waitlist all other qualified students. Continue Reading…
This is a video that everyone should watch, especially law school applicants and current law school students who will one day have to survive the scrutiny of the the “Character and Fitness” process before they are admitted to the bar.
January 5, 2010, is the registration deadline for the February 2010 LSAT. Before you register, visit SimuGator’s LSAT Test Center Rater to read reviews that will help you choose the best location possible.
All across the United States and Canada, future law students have waited for weeks with nervous anticipation for the release of their LSAT scores. But rather than obsessively check their inbox, the LSAC website, and LSAT message boards, their time would be better spent scrutinizing their law school applications—checking for mistakes, typos, and errors that are commonly overlooked by law school applicants.
The SimuGator Team has compiled a checklist to assist you in this undertaking and to help you avoid becoming an application “horror story” that we too often read about online. Continue Reading…
It is a well-known fact that the best way to study for the LSAT is to practice using official LSAC prep tests. It is also well-known that many students experience a decline in their actual LSAT score. For these students, the drop in their score can often be attributed to test day anxiety that they did not account for when they were taking their prep tests. Continue Reading…
SimuGator: LSAT Prep Edition, allows you to easily practice your LSAT prep tests under actual testing conditions, increasing your LSAT score on test day.
SimuGator Book Interview
In their four-page interview with Linda Ashar for 101 Ways to Score Higher on Your LSAT, the founders of SimuGator discuss why many test takers score significantly lower on test day compared to their practice LSAT PrepTests and how SimuGator: LSAT Prep Edition has been solving that problem for thousands of students since 2007.
