Preparing for the LSAT

Prepmaster Review utilizes a divide and conquer strategy. Think of taking all the prior LSATs that have been administered. Now imagine cutting out each question with a pair of scissors. As you work, place each question in a separate pile that represents a particular question type. (In Logical Reasoning, for example, some of the question types we identify are evidence questions, deductive reasoning questions, inference questions, consistency and contradiction questions, argument recognition questions, etc.) Our seminar teaches students how to identify each question type, develops a basic approach for each question type, and includes extensive practice material organized by question type and generally arranged from less difficult to more difficult. Another way to describe our basic approach is that first we look for “patterns” and then we “practice.”