SimuGator has built the most comprehensive LSAT test center rating and reviewing system, which will help you decide which testing site you should choose when registering for the LSAT.
We have asked participants to evaluate such factors as desk space, room temperature, number of test takers in the room, noise level, lighting, testing delays, and competency of proctors, among others. We have also allowed participants to leave general comments and descriptions about their testing site.
This video demonstrates important techniques for solving LSAT logic games questions, as shown through June 2007 LSAT Game 3.
These techniques include:
Creating an effective diagram
Making critical deductions
The importance of focusing on where variables can’t go
How using your previous work can save you lots of time
How to work smarter, not harder, to get the correct answer
We will continue to post free video lessons each week so be sure to revisit our blog. If you would like to be notified of new blog posts, please Subscribe to our blog.
This past month, SimuGator was featured on Ann Levine’s Blog Talk Radio show about LSAT Prep Options.
As you may know, Ann Levine is the former Director for two ABA law schools and is an experienced law school admissions consultant. She offers admission services at her website, LawSchoolExpert.com. Ann Levine is also the author of the highly informative book,The Law School Admission Game: Play Like An Expert, which we believe is a critical road map to the law school admissions process.
This video demonstrates important techniques for solving LSAT logic games questions, as shown through June 2007 LSAT Game 2.
These techniques include:
Creating an effective diagram
Making critical deductions
A great technique for solving must be true questions
We will continue to post free video lessons each week so be sure to revisit our blog. If you would like to be notified of new blog posts, please Subscribe to our blog.
This video demonstrates important techniques for solving LSAT logic games questions, as shown through the first game on the June 2007 LSAT.
These techniques include:
Creating an effective diagram
Making critical deductions
Focusing on where variable cannot go to find out where they can go
Reusing your previous work
We will continue to post free video lessons each week so be sure to revisit our blog. If you would like to be notified of new blog posts, please Subscribe to our blog.
“At a minimum, you should review the descriptions of the question types (below) and simulate the day of the test by taking, under actual time constraints, a practice test that includes a writing sample. Taking a practice test under timed conditions helps you to estimate the amount of time you can afford to spend on each question in a section and to determine the question types for which you may need additional practice.”
Use the SimuGator LSAT Proctor DVD to Easily Simulate Test Day on Every Practice LSAT SimuGator LSAT Proctor DVD is a complete video simulation of the LSAT shot from the perspective of a test taker. Its purpose is to enable students to easily time themselves on practice LSAT PrepTests while building immunity to the distractions that they will face on test day.
This ability to take LSAT PrepTests under actual conditions results in greater concentration, decreased anxiety, and an overall stronger performance on the real LSAT.
Accurately and easily time your LSAT PrepTests through your own personal LSAT proctor who tells you when to start, when there are five minutes remaining, and when to stop each section.
Decrease LSAT test anxiety by practicing under actual conditions because you will know exactly what to expect on test day
Increase concentration by turning on Distractions Mode which reproduces distractions that you will face on test day.
Stay focused, disciplined, and motivated because the sections move along just like the real LSAT, which eliminates any temptation to take breaks between sections.
Become comfortable with pacing yourself using your analog wrist-watch.
Article by Todd Tolin, Seton Hall University School of Law
You’ve spent ages studying, you’ve been in the exam for hours, and finally you’ve reached the very last section before you can escape to freedom. So why not just blow off the essay section entirely? It’s not tabulated into the score, so it doesn’t really matter if you do a great job, right?
Wrong! As a student representative who has read countless files for my law school’s admissions committee over the past two years, let me assure you that this essay can and does matter. Perhaps there are some law schools that don’t weigh the essay much, or may not even read it, but do you want to take that chance? Further, the LSAT essay is always a part of your admissions file.
“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.
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.
“One important key to success is self-confidence. An important key to self-confidence is preparation.”
-Arthur Ashe
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.
In their four-page interview, 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 Proctor DVD has been solving that problem for thousands of students since 2007.
