Good practice Guide

The fact that this book combines 10 practice tests into one gives many potential students the bonus of a wide selection and cost-savings. While there were no explanations of answers and walkthroughs, this edition overcomes that by giving the user a larger amount of practice questions and keeps true to the format that people will see on the real LSAT test. It helped me to get my mindset into a focused state and the constant drilling of exam after exam helped to focus me towards doing better in the exam. Some people will say that it would all depend on the way people study, others will swear by Kaplan and the various other private study groups for improved scores. As someone who didn't take Kaplan,($2,000 saved for a $$$ investment), my scores were better than expected. The trick is to take your time, prepare and study the material until you become comfortable in doing it, and then repeat the process.

The Best Way to Study

I first read and worked through the Princeton Review LSAT Book. That was useful and one should begin their LSAT practice with a book such as that one. But then, I went through and tested myself with the real LSAT tests. I gave myself 2 minutes less than normal to insure my time was up to speed. My score went up 10 points from the first to the last test. Use the book properly. Take a test, then go over each and every answer you got wrong and those that you guessed right. Try to get a feel for the types of problems you are getting wrong. Look at your answer sheets to see if there is a place where lots of wrong answers keep appearing. Then work on those areas you are weak in. No matter what, this book is a necessity for studying for the LSAT. Dont get lazy, do all 10.

Using timed, full-length diagnostics is the key.

This book contains the actual administrations of the LSAT (Tests 7, 9-16 inclusive, and 16); very useful for timed, full-length mock tests to conduct on your own.