Most Strongly Supported | Lsat Blog

Catching Up With Our Recent LSAT Prep Success Stories

We love to see our students excel. When we receive a phone call or email from a student raving about a 15, 20 or sometimes even 30-point increase on their LSAT, the news makes waves around the Blueprint office.

When that person is close to our headquarters here in Los Angeles, we’ll often bring them in and use their story for advertising purposes. We call them “success stories.”

This past summer and fall, we had a handful of success stories that were especially impressive. Although all these people featured have their own ads plastered across several campuses, we thought it would make sense to run down their stories on Most Strongly Supported to let everyone see.
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Jan 31, 2012 - 6:11 pm - By Hank
Tags: LSAT, lsat practice, LSAT prep, lsat score, lsat test, success stories
Photo By paojus Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 2.0 Generic (CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)

Logical Reasonings / 1.31.12

A) If you’re a Chicago LSAT prep student waiting for Blueprint’s summer course to start, you might as well see a show. It’s Legally Blonde, if that helps. Chicago Sun-Times.

B) What’s going on with this NYU Law School trustee — or should I say, NYU Law School buckaroo? NYU Local.

C) Law school is nice, but don’t forget that going to business school or living in the woods is always an option. Above the Law.

D) George Washington University Law School set to launch a health care law and policy program. First on the agenda: Who do you sue when you injure yourself chopping down a cherry tree? National Law Journal.

E) Man shoots his son because of the way he was singing karaoke. See, this is why nobody should do karaoke drunk or sober. Daily Mail.

Jan 31, 2012 - 4:37 pm - By Hank
Tags: chicago lsat prep, law school, logical reasonings, LSAT, LSAT prep

BPPcolin-lsat-blog-february-lsat-conspiracies

Believe These February LSAT Conspiracy Theories (Or Else)

After you take the February LSAT in twelve days you’ll never get to see your test again. With other LSATs you get to comb through the test, reliving all your little mistakes. But the February LSAT is non-disclosed. This can actually something of a blessing, as once the test is over, it’s over. But why should the February LSAT be the only non-disclosed test? LSAC says it’s for internal research purposes, and so that they have extra questions for LSAT-related emergencies. But what’s the real reason? What are they trying to hide? Maybe the February LSAT…

Isn’t actually an LSAT! Relatively few people take the LSAT, so they could probably get away with just throwing in an old GMAT or SAT, right?
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Jan 30, 2012 - 7:16 pm - By Colin Elzie
Tags: february lsat, lsac, LSAT, lsats
Photo By effekt! Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0 Generic (CC BY-SA 2.0)

Logical Reasonings / 1.30.12

A) How do we fix legal education? Start with this article, then go from there. AmLaw Daily.

B) Don’t spit out your Raisin Bran, but you’re not too old for law school. Careerist.

C) Richard Dawkins takes a critical look at the American judicial system and doesn’t once mention You-Know-Who. The Richard Dawkins Foundation.

D) There is a reference to the LSAT somewhere in this article. Find it, and you win your own reality show. TMZ.

E) Student orders book from Amazon and finds a bag of cocaine inside. Amazon now recommends she check out something called “black tar heroin.” Huffington Post.

Jan 30, 2012 - 6:50 pm - By Hank
Tags: law school, logical reasonings, LSAT

Book Review: Busy Applicant’s Guide to Get into Law School

Another book review? You bet your ass another book review.

This time we’ve got Busy Applicant’s Guide to Get into Law School: Everything You Need in a Pocket-Sized Resource, which is available now for Kindle on Amazon. The book checks in at 133 pages and was written by former LSAT instructor Stephen Ilg and former Yale law career counselor Levi Weikel-Magden. It’s a breezy but informative read that, for anyone interested in a JD, would be an adequate next step in research after a few hours on Google.

Moreover, Get Into Law School would be an ideal read for a student who just completed his or her first year of college and was considering law school.
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Jan 27, 2012 - 6:17 pm - By Hank
Tags: law school, LSAT, LSAT prep, lsat score, lsat test, odds and ends
Photo By xelcise Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 2.0 Generic (CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)

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"Figure out what you’re doing wrong, then stop doing it."

February LSAT Prep Comes Down to This Final Week

Catching Up With Our Recent LSAT Prep Success Stories

Logical Reasonings / 1.31.12

Believe These February LSAT Conspiracy Theories (Or Else)

Logical Reasonings / 1.30.12

Book Review: Busy Applicant’s Guide to Get into Law School

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