Award-Winning LSAT Courses & Classes in Orlando, FL

If you are interested in attending an accredited law school, you will be required to take the LSAT. In order to improve your chances of getting into the law school of your dreams, such as the Dwayne O. Andreas School of Law at Barry University, you may need to perform well on the LSAT. One of the ways you can work towards ensuring you're prepared for the test is by signing up for an Orlando LSAT class through Varsity Tutors.

The LSAT is the only test that is accepted for admission purposes by all ABA accredited law schools. The test is administered on digital tablets, which you will receive at the testing center. In order to answer a question, you tap on the answer you want to choose on the screen. The tablet can be helpful when taking the test because it contains a timer that warns students when they only have five minutes left to complete a section and a way to flag and highlight particular answers that you may want to go back and look at if you have additional time.

The LSAT is designed to measure skills that are noted to indicate the likelihood of a student performing well once they are in law school. As such, it is important to do well on this test because it may improve your chances of being admitted.

What can an Orlando LSAT class help me review?

There are many different areas in which an Orlando LSAT class can help you review. The LSAT is made up of four sections, including the Logical Reasoning section, the Analytical Reasoning section, the Reading Comprehension section, and the Writing section.

The Logical Reasoning section is broken down into two different parts and you will have 70 minutes to complete them. The Logical Reasoning section is designed to measure your ability to critically evaluate and analyze arguments. This portion of the test contains content from advertisements, informal discourse, scholarly publications, magazines, and newspapers. It is designed to examine a number of different skills. Logical Reasoning looks at your ability to identify flaws in arguments, identify and apply principles or rules, recognizing similarities and differences between patterns, and recognizing the parts of an argument and their relationships.

The Analytical Reasoning section has only one part and you will receive 35 minutes to complete it. This portion of the exam looks at your ability to understand the structure of relationships and your ability to draw conclusions about that structure. Overall, Analytical Reasoning looks at your ability to reason with conditional statements, your ability to infer what could be true based on rules and facts, and being able to recognize two statements that are logically equivalent based on context.

You will receive 35 minutes to complete the Reading Comprehension section. It is designed to measure how well you can read and understand complex textual passages similar to the types of passages you will encounter in law school. This portion contains questions regarding information that is explicitly stated, information that can be inferred based on context, the meaning or purpose of words or phrases, and the author's attitude toward a particular subject based on the tone of the passage. It also has questions about applying information to a new context, analogies, and the main idea of the passage.

Finally, the Writing section is also 35 minutes in length. It is not scored, but the Writing portion will be sent to every law school you apply to. This part of the test requires you to make a choice between two different positions. There is no correct answer in terms of what choice you make. However, you will be required to defend it. This is designed to test your argumentative writing skills. These skills show how well you can organize your writing, how effectively you can use language, and how efficiently you can use reason and logic to support your position.

Your score on the LSAT is based on how many questions you answer correctly. Every question is weighted the same so the test is more concerned with how many questions you answer correctly rather than focusing on any specific set of questions. Additionally, you will not receive any kind of deduction for answering a question incorrectly so there is no real risk in you guessing if you don't know a particular answer. Overall, the LSAT is scored between 120 and 180, with 120 being the lowest possible score and 180 being the highest possible score.

How can an Orlando LSAT course help me prepare?

There are several ways in which an Orlando LSAT course can help you prepare. When you sign up for an Orlando LSAT course, you can choose between a two-week and four-week week session based on your needs. Additional, courses take place online, which makes it easier to find one that fits into your schedule. You won't have to commute anywhere to take the class so you can take it wherever is most convenient for you so long as you have an Internet connection.

Varsity Tutors provides LSAT courses that are designed to resemble a classroom setting. As such, you will be working with an instructor and other students. This can be beneficial because you have an instructor to help guide the class, but you'll also have fellow students who you can have class discussions with. Additionally, if you need any extra help with a particular topic, you can also meet with your instructor on an individual basis.

One of the primary ways an Orlando LSAT course can help you prepare for the exam is by going over material that will likely show up on the exam. There may be vocabulary words that you're unfamiliar with or ways of reasoning that you don't have much experience with. Working with your instructor in an LSAT class can help in both of these areas.

How can I find an Orlando LSAT prep course?

Finding an Orlando LSAT prep course is as easy as contacting Varsity Tutors either online or over the phone.