I recently discovered the books that compile hundreds of each question type (LG, LR, RC) into one preparation book. However, since these books use only questions from the oldest LSATs, is it a good idea to fully complete those books first, and then individually take the newest official practice tests?
Secondly, are there any "grouped by question type" prep books better than Traciela (http://www.amazon.com/GROUPED-Question- ... =8-1-spell)??
For starters, is this a good preparation plan? Forum
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- s0ph1e2007
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Re: For starters, is this a good preparation plan?
I actually think that's a really good idea, since they're such early tests that they questions are taken from. Since it's not necessary to take those actual tests, this could be helpful.ComatoseClown wrote:I recently discovered the books that compile hundreds of each question type (LG, LR, RC) into one preparation book. However, since these books use only questions from the oldest LSATs, is it a good idea to fully complete those books first, and then individually take the newest official practice tests?
Secondly, are there any "grouped by question type" prep books better than Traciela (http://www.amazon.com/GROUPED-Question- ... =8-1-spell)??
I found the general practice books to be sufficiently helpful though.
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Re: For starters, is this a good preparation plan?
Thank you; anyone else?
Are there any "grouped by question type" prep books better than Traciela (--LinkRemoved-- ... =8-1-spell)??
Are there any "grouped by question type" prep books better than Traciela (--LinkRemoved-- ... =8-1-spell)??
- The ASSET
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Re: For starters, is this a good preparation plan?
Check out the new powerscore books. They are similar to the traciela books.
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