Instead, you're better off strengthening deductive and inductive reasoning skills and learning how to organize evidence into a cogent written argument.
So, spending 20 hours per week re-learning algebra or how to interpret graphs would be a poor use of a prospective law student's time. The Law School Admission Council (LSAC) - which creates and administers the LSAT - uses data from a survey of faculty at about 90 ABA-approved law schools to determine what those skills are and then format each year's LSAT to best measure them. The LSAT is designed to assess the most important skills required for succeed in law school, including critical reading, analytical reasoning, logical reasoning, and persuasive writing skills.
0 kommentar(er)
