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I'm curious about what the best online resources are for LSAT study? ...pay and free...

I have no clue about which LSAT online courses are considered good, nor what free materials exist. It'd be neat to get some idea of what's out there.

Well in terms of online resources its.......this site!! Lol I self-study and I find this site invaluable!! You may look back at the end of your prep and find that the TLS Forum was instrumental in whatever score you got. As far as free materials, there are two free/official LSAC practice tests online. From 2007 and 1996. Type in LSAT free preptest and the year I mentioned for both. In terms of classes I'm not as familiar, but I can say that Manhattan LSAT seems to be good from what I've heard. I'm sure someone else will be able to answer that question better than I can.

Also, here is a link to some information you can use if you're just getting started.

http://www.top-law-schools.com/forums/v ... 6&t=200917

Not trying to be an additional advertisement, but i've been using testmasters for LSAT prep, I find their online resources invaluable. Plus you have academic support that you can contact at any time if you're having trouble with any questions. But I won't deny there are plenty of free resources out there that are equally effective, it just depends on the individuals preferences.

ltowns1 wrote:Well in terms of online resources its.......this site!! Lol I self-study and I find this site invaluable!! You may look back at the end of your prep and find that the TLS Forum was instrumental in whatever score you got. As far as free materials, there are two free/official LSAC practice tests online. From 2007 and 1996. Type in LSAT free preptest and the year I mentioned for both. In terms of classes I'm not as familiar, but I can say that Manhattan LSAT seems to be good from what I've heard. I'm sure someone else will be able to answer that question better than I can.

Also, here is a link to some information you can use if you're just getting started.

http://www.top-law-schools.com/forums/v ... 6&t=200917

Thanks.

LinkII08 wrote:Not trying to be an additional advertisement, but i've been using testmasters for LSAT prep, I find their online resources invaluable. Plus you have academic support that you can contact at any time if you're having trouble with any questions. But I won't deny there are plenty of free resources out there that are equally effective, it just depends on the individuals preferences.

How much did you pay for access to the materials?

carlsenvshikaru wrote:

ltowns1 wrote:Well in terms of online resources its.......this site!! Lol I self-study and I find this site invaluable!! You may look back at the end of your prep and find that the TLS Forum was instrumental in whatever score you got. As far as free materials, there are two free/official LSAC practice tests online. From 2007 and 1996. Type in LSAT free preptest and the year I mentioned for both. In terms of classes I'm not as familiar, but I can say that Manhattan LSAT seems to be good from what I've heard. I'm sure someone else will be able to answer that question better than I can.

Also, here is a link to some information you can use if you're just getting started.

http://www.top-law-schools.com/forums/v ... 6&t=200917

Thanks.

Also: http://7sage.com/logic-game-explanations/
Manhattan LR explanations

I think it's a toss up between 7sage and LSAT Trainer according to this forum. I had already decided on 7sage before I found this forum, so I'm doing that coupled with Cambridge materials for drilling, preptests to gauge my performance, and Manhattan books for RC and LR. So far, I'm finding the Manhattan materials with 7Sage to be great!

7sage's free LG explanations are awesome.

Paying for any prep course is dumb in my opinion. You'll almost certainly get a better value and a higher score from self-study of a few key books and lots of practice with the test.

I'll always vouch for Velocity first, then 7Sage in second. Velocity's program is priced very fairly, and having gone through it, and all of the 7sage stuff myself, and later going on to teach for a handful of different major prep companies, velocity is still my answer.