Quote:
Originally Posted by troutman
I just did lots of practice exams (collected in books). You will get used to the types of questions, and the pace of the exam. Your scores should improve with practice.
UBC eh? I highly recommend that law school - there is a picture of me in the library when I had long hair.
|
I also went to UBC. Not a bad school if you want to practice in either Calgary or Vancouver. A little bit tougher to get to Toronto from UBC, but still doable.
As for the LSAT, my recommendation is to do as many practice exams as you can. My prep consisted of reading a book and doing about 4 timed practice exams. the practice exams are normally slightly tougher than the real thing, because they want to encourage you to take their courses.
I also took the MCAT with Renert back in the day. (which may have helped me on the LSAT later on). I would suggest taking a practice test before you fork out the cash for a course.
IF you do, however, do a course, Renert is probably the best. I used to teach for Princeton Review, from what I saw a lot of their staff was fairly inexperienced in teaching (me included), and the hiring practices are the same for all the big companies.