Image courtesy of [Francisco Osorio via Flickr]
Law
Studying for the LSAT: Myths vs. Facts
Sponsored Content
The next Law School Admissions Test (LSAT) is scheduled for September 24, 2016. Studying for the LSAT can be challenging, and there's a lot of misinformation out there. So, Law Street has teamed up with TestMax, the creator of leading test prep apps LSATMax and BarMax to debunk some common LSAT myths. Check them out in the slideshow below:
Is it bad to retake the LSAT?
A lot of people take the LSAT a second time. On average, about 22 percent of the people taking each LSAT are taking it for a second time, and people who take the LSAT a second time bump up their score by almost a three-point average.
Back in the day, law schools would average your LSAT scores, so avoiding multiple scores was imperative. Today, however, most law schools will only consider your highest score so it is a good idea to retake the LSAT if you did not achieve your target score.
But keep in mind that you will not have unlimited attempts as you can only take the LSAT three times in any two-year period.
Comments