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Oy vey! Are some of them not sold on the LSAC website ?jaylawyer09 wrote:it is quite known that there are 69 PTs.sydney19987 wrote:I tried counting how many actual LSATs have thusfar been released on the LSAC website - and came up with fifty.
Could anyone confirm if this is an accurate number please ?
Its about to be 70 after this october.
sydney19987 wrote:Oy vey! Are some of them not sold on the LSAC website ?jaylawyer09 wrote:it is quite known that there are 69 PTs.sydney19987 wrote:I tried counting how many actual LSATs have thusfar been released on the LSAC website - and came up with fifty.
Could anyone confirm if this is an accurate number please ?
Its about to be 70 after this october.
thank you!crestor wrote:sydney19987 wrote:Oy vey! Are some of them not sold on the LSAC website ?jaylawyer09 wrote:it is quite known that there are 69 PTs.sydney19987 wrote:I tried counting how many actual LSATs have thusfar been released on the LSAC website - and came up with fifty.
Could anyone confirm if this is an accurate number please ?
Its about to be 70 after this october.
http://www.cambridgelsat.com/
Including the October test, I believe there are about 74 accessible preptests:sydney19987 wrote:I tried counting how many actual LSATs have thusfar been released on the LSAC website - and came up with fifty.
Could anyone confirm if this is an accurate number please ?
The free exam I took with Kaplan was one of the 50s.patfeeney wrote:Including the October test, I believe there are about 74 accessible preptests:sydney19987 wrote:I tried counting how many actual LSATs have thusfar been released on the LSAC website - and came up with fifty.
Could anyone confirm if this is an accurate number please ?
PTs 1-70
Superpreps A,B,C
An unnumbered test used by prep courses like Kaplan for their free exams.
Either way, June 2007 is numberless.midwest17 wrote:The free exam I took with Kaplan was one of the 50s.patfeeney wrote:Including the October test, I believe there are about 74 accessible preptests:sydney19987 wrote:I tried counting how many actual LSATs have thusfar been released on the LSAC website - and came up with fifty.
Could anyone confirm if this is an accurate number please ?
PTs 1-70
Superpreps A,B,C
An unnumbered test used by prep courses like Kaplan for their free exams.
As someone said, use cambridgelsat. But I came here to say something else: You might know this already (it seems like you don't based on question/response), but it's basically a waste of time just to take all of them in order. I tried it myself and wasted a good 3 weeks of potential prep. There are a few reasons for this. First, you plateau and keep making the same mistakes. The only way you get better at the lsat is to focus on your mistakes--that is, drill (or have some sort of review strategy that lets you analyze your mistakes and practice them; I know some people do basically only preptests to study, and do well, but it's more like preptests + some sort of review). Second, the tests are noticeably different. PT 1 is way different than PT 50, such that if you take PT 50 after taking, say, PT 7, you'll likely do worse.sydney19987 wrote:Oy vey! Are some of them not sold on the LSAC website ?