Good morning, reader! So, on my last post I pretty much just skimmed on mentioning the LSAT. I mentioned that I was studying for it but didn't dive into the meat and potatoes of what the LSAT is. With that being said, lets dig in.
The Law School Admission Council ("LSAC") is a nonprofit organization that makes the Law School Admission Test ("LSAT") and is dedicated to students who want to enter law school. This is the test that determines which law school you enter and can even impact financial aid. No pressure. If you want to learn more about LSAC feel free to click this next sentence. I want to learn more about LSAC.
Now, the reason that I even mentioned the LSAC is because they partnered with Khan Academy, which is huge. You can see the announcement here. Khan Academy is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that is devoted to free and high quality to every citizen on this planet. Using the tools provided from Khan Academy and by being partnered with the LSAC students are able to learn, train, and practice in prep for the actual exam. If you do a basic search on a search engine for LSAT prep you will find a plethora of information ranging from horrible to possibly decent as well as moderately expensive to highly expensive costs. Having this prep available through Khan Academy for no charge at all is huge.
When you first log in to Khan Academy after creating an account you have the option to take a full LSAT exam or a cut down version. This is done to be able to see what strengths and weaknesses you have and then to build a plan around them. From there, Khan Academy can build for you your very own personal study program and all you have to do is be dedicated to log in and do the work. Provided below are two screen shots from my own personal adventure. With these images you can see the "path" that you are on as well as what you are going to be studying.
I really think that this is going to be a HUGE help and highly recommend that you look into it if you are thinking about or have scheduled your own LSAT.
-Stevon



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