Hunter took six months off from the test and feels that he is better at it now than he was before. The guys hypothesize that Hunter’s poor study schedule may have been contributing to a combination of burnout and less-than-ideal learning opportunities that obscured his actual abilities.
Reading comprehension questions are primarily variations of must be true, and the answer choices will always be proven by the passage.
A listener wants to leave her Teach For America contract to work as a paralegal before going to law school.
Taking easy classes to boost your GPA is a savvy move that can increase your scholarship chances.
While there may be a point of diminishing returns, there is rarely a downside in choosing to retake the LSAT if you believe you can get a higher score.
Adele has backed herself into a corner due to her academic history and geographic limitations for law school.
An article sent in by listener Elijiah highlights how the scholarship game draws a sharp line between the haves and have-nots.
A student has exhausted all their LSAT practice tests and is now reusing them.
Frank, like a lot of students, is coming to the Demon from another prep company.
Craig is unsure whether to prioritize prestige or money when choosing a law school.