I. Casebook for the Deconstruction- Theory Phase Text
During the Theory Phase of the course, LSAT questions are classified according to the issues they contain within a single text called The Casebook for the Deconstruction. The Casebook is organized along the lines of any law school textbook. It contains (i) over 1000 LSAT questions classified by issue, (ii) typical as well as boundary cases for each issue, and (3) methods for solving each LSAT issue. Our unique and concise organization enables students to master the LSAT by studying a single text. We also provide our students with online access to Casebook files and Games Setups.
NOTE: Questions on actual LSATs are scrambled (ie, not ordered by increasing difficulty, the way the SAT & GRE present their questions).Thus, it is better to study the logically sequenced Casebook (which is organized by issue) before taking practice LSATs. Practice LSATs give students an opportunity to spot the issues they have been trained to solve by category during the Theory Phase.
II. Official LSATs- Application Phase Texts
During the Application Phase, the 12 most recent LSATs will be thoroughly reviewed and at least 8 will be offered as In-Class Tests. Students are urged to complete at least 35 practice LSATs. NOTE: The books published by the testwriters are organized on this Table which shows all publications. Most past, actual LSATs can be ordered through the publication department of the Law School Admission Council by either calling 215.968.1001 or going online to www.lsac.org.
III. Recommended Reading
The following books will help develop skills that are useful on the LSAT and in law school. Click on a book for ordering information.
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Things You Can Do With Logic by Luckhardt & Bechtel
