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#3
December 24th, 2019, 01:32 PM
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| Re: Self Study LSAT
The names of some of the good Books for preparation of LSAT (Law School Admission Test) are as follows: Barron's LSAT with Online Tests (Barron's Lsat Law School Admission Test Book Only) Paperback – 1 May 2017 by Jay B. Cutts M.A. (Author), John F. Mares J.D. M.B.A. M.A. (Author)  LSAT Unlocked 2018-2019: Proven Strategies For Every Question Type + Online (Kaplan Test Prep) Paperback – 5 Dec 2017 by Kaplan Test Prep (Author)  The LSAT Trainer: A Remarkable Self-Study Guide For The Self-Driven Student Paperback – 2 Apr 2017 by Mike Kim (Author)  The Official LSAT Handbook Paperback – 1 May 2010 by Law School Admission Council (Author)  LSAT PrepTests 52-61 Unlocked: Exclusive Data + Analysis + Explanations (Kaplan Test Prep) Kindle Edition by Kaplan Test Prep (Author)  LSAT Exam Pattern The LSAT (Law School Admission Test) is a standardized test required for admission in law schools in countries such as the US, Canada, Australia etc. It is offered 4 times in a year. The total duration of the exam is 3 hours and 30 minutes excluding breaks. The maximum score one can attain on the exam is 180, and the average score is ~150. It is a paper-based test and contains 5 sections of 35 minutes each. The test is MCQ-based. One section is experimental and does not contribute to the final score of the candidate. Logical Reasoning (2 sections): the section tests the candidate’s ability to analyze, think critically, and evaluate an argument on its objective merits. Reading Comprehension (1 section): the section tests the ability to derive information from complex written text, make relevant connections and glean insights. Analytical Reasoning (1 section): the section tests the ability to interpret the make-up of relationships and deriving logical reasoning about the structure at hand. Another 35 minute writing section (un scored) is administered at the end of the test, which is sent to all the schools. |