![]() ![]() The scope of the book is ambitious-it claims to cover every aspect of the LSAT as well as an additional bonus on the admissions process. The LSAT is imminently learnable and once you figure out its nuts and bolts, it really becomes quite easy. For another, the LSAT is just not that hard, and making it out to be is the opposite of what any good tutor or prep should do. He posits the LSAT as an incredibly hard test, even harder than the MCAT! I have pre-med friends and I can assure you that the MCAT is much harder, for one. ![]() For instance, Steve recommends reading The Economist and Scientific American in one chapter in order to build up stamina, and yet in another chapter he argues that Reading Comprehension passages are the only texts that matter and that they are sufficient, while magazines are not necessary.Īlso, I took issue with Steve's approach at the very beginning of the book. To anyone who has made any headway into their prep, much of the information is already understood or even at times self-contradictory. There is a general overview of many topics, including different sections, but nothing that free resources online don't also have. Much like the emails, the information presented in the book is useful only to someone who has never heard of the LSAT. Although there are some barebones of truth in here, I cannot earnestly recommend this book. In fact, some aspects seemed overly familiar. The first thing I noticed about the writing style is that it felt quite similar to Steve's emails or blog posts. I have been receiving Steve Schwartz's free email resources and LSAT resources for years at this point. Preface: I decided to post this here since I cannot post reviews on Amazon without buying something, and I would like this position to be heard as there are currently nothing but 5-star reviews on Amazon.
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