Customer Reviews

LSAT: Triple Prep Volume 1

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This book is one of the LSAT materials no longer for sale new. It contains old LSATs (old, as in before December 1995). The value of these tests is limited; if you were to study only three previous LSATs it would be best to take three of the newest LSATs. If you're doing all the old LSATs available then this book is one of the materials you'll need.

It contains PrepTests 2, 4, & 5 which correspond to October 1991, December 1991, and February 1992, respectively. As near as I can tell, you cannot obtain these tests from any other LSAT book (but testing companies may have them available for their students).

If you use these tests, use them early on in your practice. Work towards the newer exams as the date approaches the LSAT. If you're taking all 50+ LSATs available, you'll want at least one day off per week. So figure a maximum of 6 tests per week along with time adequate to review all your wrong answers and questionable responses. Count backward from the test and you'll have your study plan.

I started studying for the LSAT using Princeton Review's "Cracking the LSAT" which only contains two full length tests. One of the benefits of purchasing this book is that you can continue to use the Princeton Review's (or any other test prep)guidelines and pointers while testing your knowledge on these actual exams. I found re-testing myself to be one of the most beneficial aspects of preparing for the LSAT. As they say, practice makes perfect...