I was browsing the LSAC website and saw that a new 10 LSAT book containing PTs 52-61 has been released. 10 new LSAT preptests for $23.95!

Great, this is good news!vamos wrote:This might be old news, but I haven't seen it mentioned anywhere.
I was browsing the LSAC website and saw that a new 10 LSAT book containing PTs 52-61 has been released. 10 new LSAT preptests for $23.95!
The same exact thing happened to mesighsigh wrote:OMG like 3 weeks too late. I spent $80+ when I could of spent $24?
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We're trying to forget about the '40s (because of the sudden onset of brutal scales and the fluctuation between some super easy game sections then back to harder ones), just like some people are still trying to forget about the '70s because of the odd fashions and music that also occurred for reasons nobody can explain.mac35352 wrote:Whatever happened to the 40s. I guess if we want them we have to buy them separately.
vamos wrote:This might be old news, but I haven't seen it mentioned anywhere.
I was browsing the LSAC website and saw that a new 10 LSAT book containing PTs 52-61 has been released. 10 new LSAT preptests for $23.95!
haha...good one. Men wearing inappropriately tight clothe and ridiculous shoes.Jeffort wrote:We're trying to forget about the '40s (because of the sudden onset of brutal scales and the fluctuation between some super easy game sections then back to harder ones), just like some people are still trying to forget about the '70s because of the odd fashions and music that also occurred for reasons nobody can explain.mac35352 wrote:Whatever happened to the 40s. I guess if we want them we have to buy them separately.
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(This is a must watch youtube!)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7CiOWcUVGJM
on a serious note. I shouldn't buy the 40s? not even for LR drills?Jeffort wrote:We're trying to forget about the '40s (because of the sudden onset of brutal scales and the fluctuation between some super easy game sections then back to harder ones), just like some people are still trying to forget about the '70s because of the odd fashions and music that also occurred for reasons nobody can explain.mac35352 wrote:Whatever happened to the 40s. I guess if we want them we have to buy them separately.
--ImageRemoved--
(This is a must watch youtube!)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7CiOWcUVGJM
That has to be the nerdiest comment I have ever seen on this forum--no offense.Jeffort wrote: If you order now you can claim that you got a 1st edition 1st printing run copy!
If you are going to have time and motivation to work them all, get them all and do it. They are useful. It was during the mid 40's that the scales started to go a little haywire (like the -8 for 170 scale) and caused mass panic for a while with people thinking there would never be a -12 or -14 scale ever again and people were even wondering if -10 was going the way of the dinosaurs. It was just a slightly odd era with sudden big shifts and changes people didn't see coming, like what happened in the 1970's. That doesn't mean there is nothing to learn from it though.mac35352 wrote:on a serious note. I shouldn't buy the 40s? not even for LR drills?Jeffort wrote:We're trying to forget about the '40s (because of the sudden onset of brutal scales and the fluctuation between some super easy game sections then back to harder ones), just like some people are still trying to forget about the '70s because of the odd fashions and music that also occurred for reasons nobody can explain.mac35352 wrote:Whatever happened to the 40s. I guess if we want them we have to buy them separately.
--ImageRemoved--
(This is a must watch youtube!)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7CiOWcUVGJM
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All preptests are useful: http://www.top-law-schools.com/forums/v ... 7#p3949816mac35352 wrote:on a serious note. I shouldn't buy the 40s? not even for LR drills?
I bought them all separately too. I feel your pain!sighsigh wrote:OMG like 3 weeks too late. I spent $80+ when I could of spent $24?
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polevaulter wrote:That has to be the nerdiest comment I have ever seen on this forum--no offense.Jeffort wrote: If you order now you can claim that you got a 1st edition 1st printing run copy!
Any ideas when Amazon might pick it up? I have a gift card.Jeffort wrote: Apparently it was just released and listed on the LSAC web page. It is not listed on Amazon yet
Hah! Nice reference.Manhattan LSAT Noah wrote:sort of like this, Jeffort?
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Jeffort wrote:polevaulter wrote:That has to be the nerdiest comment I have ever seen on this forum--no offense.Jeffort wrote: If you order now you can claim that you got a 1st edition 1st printing run copy!
No offense taken. When you stay in the LSAT prep biz for a long time certain trivial things become exciting for nostalgia, especially when they involve mistakes LSAC made that slipped by for a while.
I still have an old version of one of the '10 books' that contains an LR question which was removed from scoring/reproductions of the PT after scores were released and it had originally been disclosed as a PrepTest because the question was determined to be flawed at some point after score release for the administration. The later copies of that PT in LSAC publications just say "Item removed from scoring" in its place in the section and an * in place of TCR in the answer key plus a footnote, but my copy has the full text of the question and its at administration time TCR letter choice included in the answer key with it factored into the scoring scale!
Also, my copy of the first edition of SuperPrep has some errors that were fixed in later printings of it.
But yeah, makes me super LSAT nerdy.
Jeffort wrote:polevaulter wrote:That has to be the nerdiest comment I have ever seen on this forum--no offense.Jeffort wrote: If you order now you can claim that you got a 1st edition 1st printing run copy!
No offense taken. When you stay in the LSAT prep biz for a long time certain trivial things become exciting for nostalgia, especially when they involve mistakes LSAC made that slipped by for a while.
I still have an old version of one of the '10 books' that contains an LR question which was removed from scoring/reproductions of the PT after scores were released and it had originally been disclosed as a PrepTest because the question was determined to be flawed at some point after score release for the administration. The later copies of that PT in LSAC publications just say "Item removed from scoring" in its place in the section and an * in place of TCR in the answer key plus a footnote, but my copy has the full text of the question and its at administration time TCR letter choice included in the answer key with it factored into the scoring scale!
Also, my copy of the first edition of SuperPrep has some errors that were fixed in later printings of it.
But yeah, makes me super LSAT nerdy.
Now there's a charge.
Just kidding ... it's still FREE!
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