According to U.S. News & World Report:
The LSAT — or Law School Admission Test — is the most common standardized test that law schools require prospective students to take. Combined with undergraduate GPA, the LSAT score and writing exercise help admissions departments figure out how well an applicant is likely to do in the first year of law school.
Experts say it’s a bad idea to take the LSAT without preparing. It’s expensive, and most law schools put more weight on LSAT scores than GPA.
Whether you’re planning to study on your own, take a test prep course or hire a tutor, law school admissions officers say it’s possible to find out in advance how you’ll do on the LSAT and create a study plan to make sure you get the best score you can.
Taken from What the LSAT Is and How to Prepare (https://www.usnews.com/education/best-graduate-schools/articles/what-the-lsat-is-and-how-to-prepare)
Learning Express Library is a database, you can locate the database via the library homepage under Databases. You need to register with Learning Express Library, registering is free.
Why do I need to register?
Users can access a variety of educational resources from our interactive, online learning platforms. Users must create personal accounts in order to save their work in progress, store score reports, and revisit any practice tests, tutorials, or eBooks. Registration only requires a valid email address and a password.
Why do I have to provide my email address?
Your email address will become your username and will be used for password reset, if needed. It's easy to set up an email account, and once you're done you can use it for your communication needs and on other websites as well! If you do not have an email account, there are several great—and completely free—options available for creating an email account.
Accessing LSAT Preparation Tools
Click on link for Learning Express Library
Click on College Students
Click on Prepare for Graduate School Admissions Exams
Click on LSAT Preparation
