10 New Actual Official Lsat Preptests With Comparative Reading

For pure practice at an unbelievable price, you can't beat the 10 Actual series. Each book includes: 10 previously administered LSATs, an answer key for each test, a writing sample for each test, score-conversion tables, and sample Comparative Reading questions and explanations.

Features full-length examinations with writing samples and answer keys that were previously administered by the association between 2007 and 2010, along with a test overview, test-taking strategies, and an explanation of the score.

Comparative Reading questions first appeared in the LSAT in 2007. Our new 10 Actual, Official LSAT PrepTests book is the first one ever to include previously administered Comparative Reading questions. This essential LSAT preparation tool encompasses PrepTest 52 (the September 2007 LSAT) through PrepTest 61 (the October 2010 LSAT). For pure practice at an unbelievable price, you can't beat the 10 Actual series. Each book includes: 10 previously administered LSATs, an answer key for each test, a writing sample for each test, and score-conversion tables.

"Practice on genuine LSAT questions; target specific categories for intensive review; learn proven test-taking strategies for each category of questions; simulate actual LSAT conditions; NEW sample comparative reading questions and explanations" -- Cover, p.1. Reprints PrepTests 19-28, June 1996 through June 1999 LSAT exams.

"Practice on genuine LSAT questions; target specific categories for intensive review; learn proven test-taking strategies for each category of questions; simulate actual LSAT conditions; new sample comparative reading questions and explanations" -- Cover.

SuperPrep is our most comprehensive LSAT preparation book. It includes: 3 complete PrepTests a guide to LSAT logic explanations for every item in all 3 tests (Feb. 2000, Feb. 1999, Feb. 1996) sample Comparative Reading questions and explanations

After college, Rick Lax moved back into his parents' house. The closest thing he had to a job was eating his parents' food, sitting on his parents' couch, and watching The Price is Right. An amateur magician, he spent the rest of his time practicing card tricks and rope tricks. And though he could tie four different slipknots, the necktie posed some difficulties. Rick's father, a successful Michigan attorney, told Rick it was time to move out and enter the real world. Rick certainly wasn't going to get a job, so he went to law school instead. This is the story of Rick's journey from childhood to lawyerhood. In Lawyer Boy, Rick uses the skills he developed as a magician to succeed in class, and learns how to become a lawyer without becoming his father. His journey through law school was exhausting, exciting, and infuriating, and, the way he tells it, so funny it's criminal.

"The champion of LSAT preparation"--Cover.