Kaplan LSAT 2009: Premier Program offers ALL OFFICIAL LSAT questions throughout the book, as well as 3 OFFICIAL LSAT practice tests!
It also provides the most up-to-date content review, including strategies and practice for the new Comparative Reading passage set.
This invaluable guide features:
NEW! All samples and practice questions are OFFICIAL LSAT questions!
NEW! Strategies and practice for the new Comparative Reading passage set
3 OFFICIAL LSAT practice tests from the test maker
2 additional full-length practice tests on CD-ROM
Detailed answer explanations
Fresh practice questions delivered monthly
Downloadable content for PDAs and cellphones
Personalized online progress report that adapts to a student's goals and schedule
Customer Reviews:
Avg. Customer Rating: 3.0 / 5.0
Amazing LSAT Practice Book:
I received the book a day before doing a practice session, and everything I had a chance to look over helped tremendously in the practice session. If you're getting ready to take the LSAT please get this book, it is Amazingly helpful. I will be taking the test in December, 2008. Avril
Comparable to a Kaplan course:
This book showcases all the skills and tools needed in order to excel taking the LSAT. The book is easy to digest, and breaks the test down into a very interactive manner. I am pleased with the information I am obtaining and look forward to taking the test this December!
too basic:
Kaplan/Princeton Review: I don't recommend wasting any time with either of these books. They are much too basic. If you want to study for a couple weeks and just get familiar with the test, then these are fine. However, you won't do your best if you rely simply on these general books. In short, I recommend the following study method for the LSAT: Introduction to the test: Look at the free stuff from LSAC Logic Games: Read the book "Ace the LSAT Logic Games", by Get Prepped. Logical... more info
Better off with one of the other companies:
I used the kaplan book when I first started preparing for the lsat. It gave a lot of reasoning why answers were wrong, but it did not break down the questions and explain what the lsat question writers are looking for in answers. After taking a TPR (princeton review) class, I got in the 99% because I understood how they expected you to think when taking the lsat. TPR may or may not be the best, but kaplan is certainly the worst. After doing some research before signing up for a class, kaplan has the worst... more info
