Donald M. answered • 04/26/19
Harvard Law Graduate Who Helps Students Score Higher than 173 on LSAT
All study materials that I have seen have one thing in common: They describe approaches to answering questions that work well for the study material creators. None are based on research into what will enable the typical person to do better. Even the LSAT explanatory materials contain misleading information, such as over emphasizing the importance of knowing the differences between necessary and sufficient assumptions. Each person is unique in her or his approach to learning and thinking. Thus, the best way to learn is to have an expert consider how you learn and think and design a specific approach that builds on your strengths and avoids your weaknesses.
