What's the best tecnique to pass the LSAT's?
82512
Go to www.lsac.org and look for a link for study materials.  The practice tests they offer are official past lsats as recent as Oct. 2004-I think.  They offer a total of more than 40 actual previous LSAT exams.  That is a great way to prepare.  Also consider a non-lsac prep test guide-i.e. Princeton Review or Barron's.  \n\nYou can attend a prep course if you think it will benefit, but keep in mind they are expensive and may or may not be better preparation than studying written material on your own.  If you want to take it absolutely seriously, I recommend completing as many practice tests as you can, consistently, several times per week.  You may want to do a few tests untimed first and get a good grasp of the questions before timing your tests-as time pressure is one of the things that makes the test so difficult.  \n\nThe "Games" (analytical reasoning) section required the most practice for me.  I had difficulty at first with this section, but after tons of practice consistently scored well.  \n\nDon't get discouraged-you can and will improve with practice and if you work hard enough you will get the score you want-I went from 150s to above 170, with tons of practice.  Good Luck!!!
832887
The best way is...*drum rolls*...practice.\n\nThere's just no way around it. I recommend the official collegeboard SAT book, you can find that in most bookstores I believe. The practice tests in that book are very similar to the actual one. Whether or not you think you're good already at the section, make sure to read through the whole book. I only prepped for the SATs with that book, and I got a pretty decent score. So I really encourage you to get that book. If you're looking for something cheaper, you can try www.sparksnotes.com.\nExcellent site for some free practices. In the meantime, just browse for sites that give you free tests. www.collegeboard.com gives you ONE free test when you sign up.\n\nBest of luck for your SAT.
546711
try testking.com you can have good question set to prepare for the exam
264015
There is a website you can go to for practice.  Its \nhttp://www.cbest.nesinc.com/CA_viewPT_opener.asp\nhttp://www.testprepreview.com/cbest_practice.htm\nI took the CBEST a couple of years ago and I didn't think it was that bad.  Math was always my strong subject and it was a lot of logic and trial and error.  Since English is my second language, I scored 2 points above the minimum required to pass.  If you don't pass it the first time remember that you can always go back and retake the section you did not pass.  To prepare for it I tried taking the practice tests online (just to get an idea of the type of questions it would ask).  The booklet that has the registration info also comes with sample questions and you can even buy a book filled with sample tests.  I only tried doing one of them.  I think its was a lot easier than the SAT's but like I said I learned another language first so the SATs were very hard for me.  \nGood luck with the test and remember, just relax the day before.  The best thing you can do the day before is get a good night' sleep.
50214
Get an SAT book, and learn all the different types of question format so that when you take the real test, you will skip the tipe to read on how to correctly answer the question cause you already know, and you'll have more time to work on answering the question.\nIt might not sound as much of a help, but believe me, it helped me very much. The SAT has breaks during the exam, but all the time, i was done sooner than the others and i got a pretty damn good score.
405414
First, work hard on your bachelors. It can be any major, just make sure you enjoy it and do well. You need to get the best grades you can to be competitive - the admissions process is getting more and more competitive every year.\n\nIn your junior year, start thinking about studying for your LSAT - the law school admissions test.  You probably want to take it no later that October of your senior year, so you can have your applications complete for early admissions in October and November.\n\nIt's really best to study through a classroom course like Kaplan - you can get some personal attention, study with real questions, and take plenty of full length tests - exactly what you need to do in order to do well on the LSAT.  \n\nYou want to start being really nice to your professors, so you can get great letters of reccomendation.  Also, if you can, an internship, volunteer position, or a part time job will help fill out your resume.\n\nGPA and LSAT are the two most important factors for getting into school - the letters of rec and personal statement are just the icing on the cake.  Work hard on your GPA and especially your LSAT (a great LSAT score will balance out a lower GPA).\n\nCheck out http://www.LSAC.org for information on the LSAT, law schools, and the admissions process.  If you are at a university now, talk to your career office - they will usually have a prelaw advisor on staff who will help you get started.  Good luck!!
182755
A couple of the most important tips:\n\nStudy every day; don't wait until just before a test.\n\nStudy only what you don't know; don't go over things you already know.\n\nIf you search the Internet for "how to study" you will find loads of web sites with more ideas.
758158
I was given tips on this. \n\n1. Do not rush. In each part you only need about 55% correct from each section to pass.\n2. Skip questions you know might take too long.\n3. In reading, reading all of the story isn't required. Look at the questions first.\n4. Work on your weak points.\n5. Sugar and sweets might cause you to think slower.\n6. Do a brain exercise in the morning. Example: When brushing your teeth, count how many strokes you take. This gets your brain working faster.\n\nWell, that's all I can really remember. Hope this helps.
509399
1. Eat Right (Don't Skip Meals)\n2. Organize (don't just reread notes) create outlines from your notes & readings, organize the raw material you've collected all semester (this process in and of itself is a form of study)\n3. Study - again not just rereading, try testing your self (make up questions or see if your texts have questions at the end of chapters etc.)\n4. Sleep - staying up late cramming won't help it will actually decrease your ability to test well.  So get to bed and get some sleep\n5. Take a walk before the test, get the blood flowing and clear the mechanism (so-to-speak) this will help you.\n6. The standards (your first instinct answer is almost always right, but always go back and check your answers, make sure you read the question correctly, answered all parts of it etc.)\n7. When you finish a test, put it out of your mind (again, exercise can help you here) and move on to the next one.  Stressing over the result of a test that is finished can effect how well you do on the ones you haven't yet taken.\n\nGood Luck
328645
1. read each question carefully.\n2. on your first pass, answer only the questions you are certain of.\n3. make a second pass through the test, carefully reading the remaining questions.\n4. make your best attempt at answering each remaining question.\n5. if you have time, go back through the entire exam, carefully re-reading each question, AND your answer to it.
546489
This is a good course:\nhttp://tinyurl.com/lbmck
605845
Not sure what you're asking, but I'll try.\n\nIf you need test-taking tips, read on.  If a multiple-choice format test, read any passages after you have read the possible answers to skim and scan ofr needed info.\n\nMaterials for a test:\n\nUse scratch paper.\n\nIf in college, a blue book might be necessary (you have to provide this, the prof will not) or a scantron form for multi. choice.  There professor will already have told you what to bring.  Always have a no. 2 pencil for a scantron test.
521219
A.  Take a remedial course in grammar.\nB.  Work with your hands, not your mind (be a surgeon:  tree or neuro, it's all the same)\nC.  You may consider going back to class 7 or 8 and picking up on what you missed the first go-round.\nD.  Where can you pass with a 55 -  I know some people who may want to transfer.
930606
The above answer is 100% incorrect. The LSAT does not test knowledge of law, mathematics, or grammar. Here are some suggestions from an LSAT teacher:\n\nStart by taking a realistic diagnostic test. If you can, attend a free practice test administered at your local Kaplan center - you will take a previously released LSAT in an unfamiliar environment under strict proctoring. Kaplan will also provide you not just a numerical score, but a breakdown of question types and a measure of your performance on each. \nArmed with the knowedge of your strengths and weaknesses, spend a month or two learning how to perform better on all the question types. Study answers and explanations to see what you've done right, so you can repeat it, and what you shold have done differently, so you can avoid it. Every 2-3 weeks (depending on your timeline), take another practice test to see how you're coming along in your knowledge. Study answers and explanations to those tests to analyze and improve your pacing and stress management.\nAbove all, consider investing in a test preparation program that will offer you techniquest on question/section/time management, help with the discipline of studying by spelling out a study schedule, and provide you with most realistic tests and questions.\n\nbest of luck!
1072300
if you're taking a computer-based exam, get the computer-based review.  there are several timed tests to give you an idea of how the test works.\n\nThere are really only verbal and math sections.  familiarize yourself with the types of questions and the manner in which the GRE solves them.\n\nThere really isn't much else you can do.  by this time you will either do well or not.  Studying facts will not get you a significantly better score, especially since it is trying to test intrinsic aptitude.
1052353
Been there, done that, and have my license...the LSAT is NOT an accurate gauge of how well, or poorly, you'll do at law school. It is just an ignorant test that has no meaning in the long run. Of course, schools do look at how well you did, but a high score doesn't mean "you'll get it" when you get to school. Law school is about:\n\n1-Preparation-learn HOW to study and WHAT to study. Talk to someone who has been recently.\n\n2-Dedication-make sure you want to do it, and then DON"T despair or quit. They will TRY and make you quit the first year; it gets easier as you go along.\n\n3-get with another small group, become good friends. You can support each other along the way; share notes, etc.\n\nWhen you get to law school you'll see that the LSAT has no bearing. Just like good grades have no bearing on how successful you are, or how you handle yourself in court. \n\nGood luck...it can be done.
255606
take notes and study them. Notes are the best way to remember what you need to know for a test.