April & June 2024 LSAT Crystal Ball Preview - archived webinar recording

[Administrator]

Did you miss out on our free webinar with Dave Killoran & Jon Denning on 3/6 previewing what's most likely to appear on the April and June 2024 LSATs? Don't fret! We have made the recording available to the general public for viewing.

Just go to https://pages.barbri.com/PS-WBN-2024030 ... rding.html and fill out the form for access.

The goal of these sessions is to help attendees recognize the concepts and skills that will serve as the basis of their score—to highlight precisely what's most likely to appear, from guarantees to dark-horse, outlier candidates—allowing for a clear ability to prioritize your efforts most appropriately as your test date approaches. Gain some peace of mind ahead of test day and eliminate any potential surprises by accessing this special workshop!

[Desperatenconfused]

May I ask why PT 84 wasn't included on the LR Content that we should review? With it being one of the newer PTs, I expected it to be super important to review for the upcoming exams.

[Dave Killoran]

We actually said that in general 80 to the present should be reviewed. We just happened to then further highlight certain sections at times.

All recent tests are useful, and that includes 84. Thanks!

[alexasalerno12]

Hi! I am wondering if you think that Logic Games will be harder for June since it is the last time it will be offered?

[Stephanie Oswalt]

Hi! I am wondering if you think that Logic Games will be harder for June since it is the last time it will be offered?

Hi Alexasalerno,

It's highly unlikely LSAC would go through the effort of making a new LG for one test. So if it's a "harder" test, it's purely coincidence. Also, all LSATs are designed to be roughly equal, so when a test is logically harder, you get a looser scale. If a test is logically easier, then you get a tighter scale. So, in the long run, it offsets and brings everything to the middle

Thanks!