Your Best LSAT Prep: What You Need to Do Beyond Practice Tests

Kyle Pasewark, a Yale Law J.D. and perfect 180 scorer on the LSAT, founded Advise-In Solutions to help law school applicants and students secure their highest LSAT score, and their best law school admissions, law school financial aid and legal employment results. All Advise-In programs—from LSAT preparation to law school admission and law school application advising, law school "boot camp", employment advising and law firm associate orientation—are custom-designed for each client. All Advise-In clients work directly with Kyle, who has been advising and teaching pre-law students for over a decade. So that each LSAT client receives all the personal attention needed to obtain their best LSAT score, Kyle accepts a limited number of LSAT clients in each exam cycle.

[andrewso]

He scored a 180. Me personally, I'm going to let him pronounce it however he wants.

[mrwhiterain]

You don't need a tutor to get a perfect score. In fact most people who have gotten a perfect score have done so without a tutor. What you do need is ferocious self-motivation and drive throughout your study. Starting slow is fine. In fact it is optimal. Get the concepts down completely first. Don't start doing timed work until you have a high rate of accuracy. Then it all comes down to practice, practice, practice. The more questions you do the faster and more comfortable you will get.

[Sugarrwraith]

These are the best, most concise LSAT prep videos I’ve come across and I’ve watched ALOT of them

[marc]

For me, on the first time I took the practice test, I realized after checking my answers that I am second guessing my answers on the practice test, only to see I had it right the first time

[lxmin]

Having a data bank of results, patterns and questions used combined with saved info on the assessments of how I came to conclusions is actually genius.

[iceydaywalker]

Hey everyone! Prospective law student here. I was wondering how many hours you put into studying daily/weekly? If you feel like being extra descriptive, elaborate on your study schedule and whatnot. Thanks so much, and good luck (or good job)!!!

[InstTaxSolutionsLLC]

When taking practice exams for the LSAT, it would be very important to know why you missed the questions you did. That would better prepare you for the real exam.

[nigawithcoolness]

Im studying 4 years in advance. I want a perfect score!=]

[willyouan]

I want a perfect score but I can't afford a Tutor. I've looked at just a few question. I must say that I actually enjoy the questions even though it takes me a long time to figure out the answers. Any advise for me would be appreciated. Thank you for this video.

[siddarthasiddatha]

This is a good deconstruction of answers.

[GailBecker-MSED-CM-Author]

He's using the verb "advise", not the noun "advice", which is in the correct context.

[stephenblackmana]

Can someone ask Kyle what his PhD was in and what he taught when he was a university professor?

[moopoo]

I am a high school senior whose dream is to attend an ivy league law school in 4 years. Is there anything I can start doing now, and in my first years of college, to prepare for the LSAT?

[TheWhiteguy]

Hi Kyle,
Thank you for your advice. I heard from another person who scored a 180 that they took a LOT of preptests (2-3 a day) with review. Is this what you personally did/recemmend? Do you think this is a good idea for people who are willing to handle the workload, and review the tests the same way you suggest? I think my accuracy is good in the sense that when I'm finished with my test I am able to correctly identify my incorrect answers and why I got them wrong. I'm currently in the 161-165 range and I was hoping you could maybe give me some advice on how I can take it to the next level. Thank you

[sicktoaster]

Are there any randomized practice exams online? They all seem to just have a single printout, which means I can't reuse it.

[GailBecker-MSED-CM-Author]

SOMEONE SCORED 180 ON THE LSAT? THAT IS THE HIGHEST SCORE! WOW! THEY DEFINITELY RAISE THE SCORE NOW! 😉

[found_theplace]

My answer was as good as theirs…. “It wasn’t” 👌🏾 I only ever improve my scores when I then executed upon this advice/mindset

[ryanaceman]

I don't think he has a Ph.D, but I know he has his J.D. from Yale.

[Nicalicious]

It's not a pass or fail test. You simply get a score.

[Bakuninite]

You can get a perfect score, it just requires getting a pretty good score and having a lot of luck on the questions that make you think to yourself "Who the fuck writes these?". Especially the really long winded, terminology laden questions that were obviously written by a former Bio student. I hate those the most. The logic of those questions gets lost in the distinction between Osmotic pressure and Osmotic gradient.