How should you do your #LSAT prep now that the exam has gone digital? There are so many ways to study for the exam, it can be tough to know the best way to approach it. Don’t worry, we’ve got your back.

We’ll give you some LSAT tips on studying if you want to study on your own, with an instructor, or a combination of both. We also give you advice on how to decide which way you want to study depending on your goal score and timeline.

The first step to hitting your target LSAT score is to make sure you know what your baseline score is—that’s your starting score on a practice LSAT exam (if you took the official LSAT and want to improve, you can use that score, too!). Once you know that, you can define your timeline (when do you need to take the LSAT by?) and how far you are from hitting your target score (what score do you want to have to be a competitive applicant to your dream law school).

You can find a free practice exam, plus additional resources from Manhattan Prep here: [ Ссылка ]

Meet your instructor: Emily Madan is a 99th-percentile LSAT scorer and veteran Manhattan Prep Instructor. You can find out more about Emily here: [ Ссылка ]. In the Manhattan Prep LSAT Study Guide Video Series, she’s here to help you tackle all the questions you have on the test. [ Ссылка ]

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