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Hello, I am a sophomore in college and I am looking toward a career as an attorney. Still have more than a year before I plan to take the LSAT, but I am trying to get a head start. Just took a cold diagnostic test and scored a 155. I am not studying for the exam seriously yet, but I want to take a look at some good resources that can help me out. However, I am not willing to spend any money yet, so anything free is fantastic.

Thanks

If you are really serious about the LSAT, you may end up spending some money even if its to get some test. However, I highly recommend using 7sage Logic games explanation. It's free. It's all the LG explanations ever in great detail. Link provided.
https://7sage.com/logic-game-explanations/

7sage and check out your library. Mine had some preptests and study books!

Thanks guys

Kaplan (whose prep courses are $2000-$3000) is offering free online prep right now until April.
http://welcome.kaptest.com/prepforthewin?user=LMLZ88

You should check it out! There's bootcamp, practice tests, and courses on tips to achieve higher scores. Hope that helps!

(Bonus: they also offer free prizes to be won for attending including free prep sessions with a private tutor)

wolfe wrote:Kaplan (whose prep courses are $2000-$3000) is offering free online prep right now until April.
http://welcome.kaptest.com/prepforthewin?user=LMLZ88

You should check it out! There's bootcamp, practice tests, and courses on tips to achieve higher scores. Hope that helps!

(Bonus: they also offer free prizes to be won for attending including free prep sessions with a private tutor)

Thanks!

Take a look at the stickied resources. 7sage has basically all the LG explanations on youtube. Free is not going to be amazing resources. If you're looking to study on the cheap, Mike Kim's LSAT Trainer is designed for that for the cost of his book, free study schedules for various timelines, and the cost of one book of 10 LSAT tests on Amazon. Total cost is less than $100, even if you have to pay to photocopy tests out of the book to be able to use them multiple times.

Kaplan is not going to get a lot of love here. I used them 10 years ago and got a 3 point improvement, their stuff didn't work for me. This time around, I've done a lot of self study, after taking a local course, and some 1:1 tutoring. I've gone up over 10 points on my actual LSATs that I've taken, having a test day anxiety issue, but am PTing in the 170s.