Leah Rachel Fischer: Studying for the LSAT
Preparing for law school, as Leah Rachel Fischer
knows, is no easy task, as readying oneself for the workload and
demands of a legal education can be a quite daunting, sometimes even
frustrating experience. An experienced legal services professional and
certified paralegal, Fischer is now taking steps to study the LSAT, a
crucial benchmark which, while a necessary benchmark for any aspiring
student, can quickly become a stressful experience, particularly for the
unprepared.
For
those self-studying for the LSAT, the challenge can be great, though
there are several ways to maximize the benefit you reap from each study
experience.
Set Aside a Part of Each Day for Study
Instead of cramming a book’s worth of study into the last minute, it’s best to dedicate 30 minutes to an hour each day to reading, reviewing or analyzing information.
Focus on REAL LSAT Questions
Improving
upon your last LSAT score, or setting a high watermark on your first
go-around, requires the ability to correctly answer questions which have
been or will actually be on the test. Devote your study time only to
real questions, not hypothetical ones.
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