Upcoming Classes
Our LSAT courses are scheduled to prepare you for one of the four annual LSAT administrations—in February, June, September/October or December. We run classes at many different hours on many different days, so it's easy to find one that fits your schedule.
You can switch sections at any time, free of charge, as many times as you want.
For the June 7, 2010 exam
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For the October 9, 2010 exam
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In Progress
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Syllabus
#
Lesson Name(s)
Lesson Description(s)
1
Law School and the LSAT
Insights into law school applications, life during law school, and how LSAT scores influence the admissions process.
Knewton Orientation
A brief tutorial illustrating how to use the Knewton classroom and explaining how Knewton's unique tools give you the best prep for the LSAT.
2
Conditional Statements
A fundamental examination of if/then statements and how to correctly translate formal logic on the LSAT.
Inference
An introduction to making valid deductions from a set of complicated statements; the approach to one of the most prevalent question types on the LSAT.
3
Arguments and Assumptions
An in-depth discussion on logical arguments as they appear on the LSAT, and a discussion of how to identify evidence, conclusions, and assumptions.
Sketch and Setup
Instruction on the fundamentals of setting up logic games and understanding the limitations and rules inherent in games.
4
Active Reading
A look at engaging Reading Comprehension passages with a focus on identifying the underlying ideas of passages.
Strengthen Weaken
Practice manipulating arguments by strengthening or weakening the conclusion.
5
Detail and Inference
Exercises dealing with the most common Reading Comprehension question types: those that ask readers to refer back to the passage.
Combining Rules
Practice forming logical chains and attacking certain questions efficiently.
6
Logical Flaws
An analysis of the ways in which the LSAT tests reasoning errors in arguments and the most frequently tested logical fallacies.
Deducations
Fundamental instruction on making essential deductions in logic games, specifically: using placeholders, thinking through numeric distribution, and building limited scenarios.
7
Methods of Reasoning and Parallel Reasoning
A look at common structure of logical arguments on the LSAT and how method of reasoning and parallel reasoning questions are tested.
Ordering Strategies
A deeper look at some of the intricacies of ordering games and how deductions aide in navigating questions.
8
Other Question Types
Instruction on the remaining question types tested throughout Reading Comprehension and how the RC section overlaps with the Logical Reasoning section.
Grouping Strategies
A deeper look at grouping strategies in the context of more advanced grouping games.
9
Paradox, Principle, and Point at Issue
An examination of how the LSAT presents logical paradoxes, disagreements, and arguments with underlying principles.
Advanced Ordering
Instruction on ordering games which ask you to order two distinct sets of entities across different planes.
10
Science and Paired Passages
An examination of questions in which the LSAT asks you to compare two different passages and some additional practice on difficult technical writing.
Combination Games
Instruction on some of the toughest games—those which ask you to complete more than one action.
11
Reading Comp Strategy Review
A comprehensive look at Reading Comprehension with advanced strategies and an examination of common wrong answer choices.
Logical Reasoning Wrong Answers
An examination of how the LSAT structures wrong answer choices for some of the most prevalent question types—inference, assumption, strengthen, and weaken.
12
Games Strategy Review
A look at logic game strategy through instruction on various game types.
Logical Reasoning Strategy Review
An introduction to advanced techniques and pacing, plus a comprehensive review of the strategies in the LR section.