I did an interview recently with John Richardson of prep.com of Toronto. We discussed LSAT Logic games (aka Puzzle Games, aka Analytical Reasoning, aks the section that dares not speak it’s name…)
We discussed a wide swath of subjects: the role of a prep class, the need to practice, the categories of games, and why even the most brillant people need to have a plan for the games because you simply can’t wing it, or it will crush you.
Hear what two lawyers and LSAT experts with 50 years of classroom experience, thousands of students, and 10 published books between them have to say.
Give it a listen.
https://www.blogtalkradio.com/
