A high IQ is not necessarily a predictor of LSAT success. In fact, many people with high IQs struggle with the LSAT because they have never been taught how to think like a lawyer.

The LSAT is a test of logic and reasoning skills. It measures your ability to understand the structure of an argument, spot logical inconsistencies and errors, and recognize what's most important in a passage. The LSAT does not test your knowledge of facts or your ability to recall information you've memorized.

So what does it take to do well on the LSAT? You need to develop your reasoning skills and practice applying them consistently in all types of questions. That's why we offer LSAT tutoring for students who want to improve their scores. Our instructors help you develop strong analytical abilities and build confidence so that you can tackle each question type with confidence. With our help, you'll learn how to manage time pressure effectively so that you don't run out of time on any given question type or section during the actual exam day (which could cost you points!).

The hardest part of the LSAT exam is known as "logic games." It's not that these sections are longer or more difficult than other sections; instead, they require you to use logic in order to solve problems. These problems usually involve putting together clues or rules in order to figure out what must be true in each case presented. Some people find this easier than others do because they have a knack for using logic and deduction in their daily lives. If this is something that comes naturally to you, then it should make sense on test day. However, if this isn't something that comes easily to you or if you've never been asked to think this way before, then it could be very challenging and frustrating at first.

This is a question that most students ask themselves when they begin preparing for the LSAT. The answer depends on how well you have been doing so far and whether or not you have been taking full practice tests. If you have been going through the prep books and doing the practice tests and still are not getting better then it would be wise to take a break from this type of study. You should instead focus on doing more problems from the OG LR and LG sections and reviewing those problems until you feel that you have mastered them.

If on the other hand, you have been doing well on your practice tests then we would recommend continuing with your current schedule since it has been working for you. However, if you are looking for some extra help in one area of the test or just want a second opinion then we  recommend connecting with one of our LSAT tutors who can provide the extra assistance you need to ace the LSAT.

The scoring scale is from 120 to 180, with 120 being the lowest score possible and 180 being the highest. There are three types of scores: scaled scores, percentile ranks and average scores. Scaled scores are what most people refer to when they say "LSAT scores" because they are the ones used by law schools and admissions offices as a measure of your performance on the exam.

As with every standardized test, there's no exact formula for what constitutes a good LSAT score or how it relates to other measures such as GPA. However, there are some general guidelines that can give you an idea of what constitutes a good LSAT score in 2023:

If you've scored above 160 on any practice exam so far this year, you're doing well!

If you're consistently scoring between 150-160 on practice exams so far this year, then maybe it's time to enlist the help of one of our LSAT tutors.