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As a student preparing to take the LSAT, how are you supposed to increase your score if people who make the LSAT don't bother to write explanations for most of the exams? LSAC only gives you the answer key, while what you really need are explanations that will show you the easiest way to get the right answer, why the right answer is right, and why the others are wrong. This is the only series of LSAT PrepTest Logical Reasoning explanations you'll need to prepare you for the LSAT. You’re guaranteed to achieve the highest scores you possibly can—or your money back.

Ashley is an ambitious young woman on a quest to gain admission to a top law school and become a successful attorney. But as she begins to prepare for the LSAT, she discovers that the LSAT Dragon stole all the practice exams from the library in her small medieval village. A sense of panic consumes Ashley: Will she now receive a 135 on her LSAT instead of a 175? Can she defeat the LSAT Dragon and take back the prep tests so she can obtain a top LSAT score? Or will she allow this bitter dragon to prevent her from achieving her dreams?

Ashley is an ambitious young woman on a quest to gain admission to a top law school and become a successful attorney. She has studied long and hard to ace the LSAT when tragedy strikes. A virus has caused a plague that canceled the LSAT, and no one knows what the format will be in the future. Now more anxious than ever, how will Ashley defeat the LSAT and finally go on to law school? And what does all of this have to do with toilet paper?

Steve Schwartz of LSAT Unplugged created this podcast to help you with the LSAT and law school admission process. He started teaching the LSAT after scoring a 152 and gradually working his way up to a 175 (it took over a year!). This podcast contains clips from LSAT Unplugged audiobooks covering the LSAT and law school admissions process including 101 Insights to Increase Your LSAT Score (featuring advice from former students) and Law School Personal Statement Triumph by Maggie Klein. Please (1) subscribe, (2) rate + review, and (3) email me your questions: podcast@lsatunplugged.com

Steve Schwartz of LSAT Unplugged created this podcast to help you with the LSAT and law school admission process. He started teaching the LSAT after scoring a 152 and gradually working his way up to a 175 (it took over a year!). Please (1) subscribe, (2) rate + review, and (3) email me your questions: podcast@lsatunplugged.com

Stressed about applying to law school? Looking for that *something* to provide an edge when your LSAT scores and GPA aren't enough to set you apart? Steve Schwartz of LSAT Unplugged shares insights on everything law school admissions – personal statements, diversity statements, LSAT prep, recommendation letters, and more. This show is for you if you’re looking to craft law school applications that will showcase your strengths and maximize chances of law school admission. Please (1) subscribe, (2) rate + review, (3) email me your questions: podcast@lsatunplugged.com

Steve Schwartz is a full-time author, teacher, and founder of LSAT Unplugged, an online standardized-test-preparation company helping pre-law students achieve top LSAT scores. Steve increased his LSAT score from 152 to 175 on the LSAT (99th percentile) and has taught the LSAT since 2005.

Podcast with Steve Schwartz (LSAT Blog) and Graeme Blake (LSAT Hacks) answering your LSAT questions each week. Steve and Graeme are LSAT instructors with 99% percentile LSAT scores and several years of teaching experience. Steve and Graeme also (separately) run LSAT Blog and LSAT Hacks, respectively, and have seen every LSAT problem and situation under the sun. They go in-depth with advice on questions and explanations about every LSAT section and more.

Steve Schwartz is a full-time author, teacher, and founder of LSAT Unplugged, an online standardized test preparation company helping pre-law students achieve top LSAT scores. Steve increased his LSAT score from 152 to 175 on the LSAT (99th percentile), and has taught the LSAT since 2005. He's helped thousands of students get into the law schools of their dreams, win large scholarships, and become successful attorneys.