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The Students In The Top 1% LSAT Rankings
Are Not Any Smarter Than You…
…They Simply Know The Rules That You Are About To Learn
Dear Future Law Student,
It is easy to feel overwhelmed. The LSAT is an important test. With so many students competing against you to get into the law school you want, it can often feel like nothing you do will ever be enough.
Everybody feels the pressure, and it causes many future law students to choke on the test by studying the same things over and over. This includes example tests and even group coaching – both of which have the same fundamental flaws.
The flaws? They don’t teach you specific strategies for managing your time during the test. Very few students know that there are things specific to the LSAT, and ONLY the LSAT, that you need to know. This is why they consistently rank in the top 1%, even with a mediocre GPA.
The top 1% are not any smarter. In fact, you have an opportunity to learn these strategies – right now – from experts who scored in the top 1% on their LSAT.
Isn’t it time to learn from someone who has actually done what you want to do?
But first a small introduction…
My name is Mark, and not long ago, I was just like you – a prospective law student sweating over the LSAT and my chances of getting into law school.
I had read the stats about the rising competition for law school admission, and the growing number of applicants who had failed to gain admission due to their low LSAT scores.
These unsuccessful students were ambitious, hard working, and doing their best to prepare. They had taken expensive live classes, hired tutors costing thousands of dollars, and read multiple LSAT prep books.
According to the Law School Admission Council, the competition is very fierce. In 2007, they administered over 128,000 tests in the United States. And that was BEFORE the recession.
So when I prepared for my LSATs, I decided to go all out.
I enrolled in a popular brand name LSAT course and bought several top LSAT prep books. I thought that would be enough. The questions in the courses and test books were useful. However, everything I studied had a serious flaw. None of these tools prepared me for the mental processes I needed to succeed on the LSAT.
After a second failed attempt, I realized there had to be more to LSAT preparation than recited classroom jargon and memorized test-prep book answers. So far, none of these things took me where I needed to go.
While I was struggling, there were other students, just like you or me, who were ranking very high on the LSAT. Some of these students had worse grades than I did; yet something about their methods gave them success – on their first try – where I failed over and over again.
I had to find out why, so I asked everyone I knew who had scored above 160 if they could share their secrets with me. As you’d expect, most of these folks either ignored me, or didn’t give me a straight answer except for just a few.
But this was enough because what they shared with me is absolute GOLD for LSAT prep.
As I came to find, most pre law students are completely oblivious to the most effective strategies used by the top 1%.
Follow these secrets, and they can help you score 160+, getting you into the law school of your choice. Ignore them, and you risk having to retake the LSAT multiple times, receiving one rejection letter after another.
The top 1% who ace their LSAT use several effective tactics, tricks, and strategies for the game problems, reading comprehension, logical reasoning questions, and managing their time.
Here’s the Reason that ‘Great Students’ Don’t Excel on the LSAT
Students with good grades tend to think that’s all they need. They think, “I’m a good student, and I get good grades. The LSAT is just a larger version of every test I’ve faced before.”
But the LSAT is NOT just another test.
The stakes are higher. On the LSAT, you have more to gain – and more to lose – than any other test you’ll take in your college career.
The students who do well on the LSAT understand this. This is why their practice is different and more unconventional than any other test practice you may have seen until now.
The top 1% ranking students approach the LSATS with these two truths in mind:
1. Law schools care more about your percentile ranking than your score. Your percentile ranking is how your score compares to the scores of other test takers. A score of 145 out of 180 may be ‘good’, but it won’t matter if the people competing against you score higher. This is a competition. 2. Like a boxing champion, the top 1% studies their opponent to gain every advantage. They pay attention to the rules and strategies that apply specifically to this test. This is why they get into the law schools they want.
Now it’s time for you to gain the advantage. It’s time for you to use the strategies that most people don’t know and won’t use.
Are you ready to get a high rank on your LSAT? Whether you’re taking it for the first time, or retaking it to improve your rank, I’ve got something great to show you.
Introducing LSAT Video Secrets. This online video series is different from any prep course you’ll find, because it helps you build the skills you need to do well on the LSAT.
LSAT Video Secrets has over 20 video modules from former Kaplan master instructors, several practice tests, and an extensive strategy guide. Each video module ranges in size from ten minutes to over an hour of in-depth instruction.
LSAT Video Secrets teaches:
The structure of the test, so you’ll know what’s coming How the test is scored, to focus your time on the most important parts first How to handle the two ungraded parts of the test. Even though they aren’t graded, they are still read. The absolute WORST MISTAKE you can make on your LSAT. Ignore it, and you will fail. Animated video segments SHOWING YOU how to solve argument and game sections Insider techniques, strategies and tips to solve game questions (both easy and hard games) How to tell, for every section, which questions are hard, medium, or easy. All it takes is a glance. How to manage your time in the Logical Reasoning, Games, and Reading Sections How to craft writing prompts that impress admissions boards. The unconventional strategy the top 1% use to keep their score up.
You’ll be tempted to ignore this if you aren’t careful!
The two LSAT coaches in this online video series are former Kaplan instructors.
Javad Khazaeli has a Juris Doctorate as well as a master’s degree in Biology and Psychology. He scored in the top 1% on his LSAT. Javad also teaches for the MCAT, GRE, GMAT, ACT, SAT II, and Advanced Placement Tests. He has worked for three national test prep companies as a master instructor, helping students master the LSAT. Javad leads by example, because he has done what you want to do.
Hagana Kim holds a Bachelor’s degree in English from the University of Virginia. He recently graduated from Washington University in St. Louis with a JD/MBA. Along with 3 years of LSAT teaching with Kaplan, he has 6 years of experience as a professional poker player in Washington D.C. His degree in English, and writing experience, is crucial for the written portion of your LSAT. He has both the patience and fundamental understanding of how to study for the LSAT. His LSAT score? 172 – for a 99th percentile rank.
Combined, they have been in your shoes, achieved what you want to, and are experts in the strategies you’ll need to succeed on the LSAT.
Some students invest a lot preparing for the LSAT. They hire personal tutors who charge by the hour for their time. They also invest in practice books, and ‘beat their brains’ for months to score in that top percentile rank.
I’m not going to stop you from getting additional resources, but Javad, Hagana, and I want to make sure you include LSAT Video Secrets as the cornerstone of your LSAT prep plan.
This is why we’ve sweetened the deal even more:
We’ve structured the manual and videos so that you can take these strategies to ANY other third party or LSAC-derived study aids. Once you’ve learned the skills contained in this online video series, you can use them for even more practice. LSAT example tests, or practice your skills on ANY LSAC test prep book that has example tests. Along with the video modules, you have access to every lesson module in PDF format
To work with private LSAT tutors, it can cost you $200 or more per hour. For just twelve private sessions – which is a minimum for any serious law student – that comes out to $2400.
But you’ve invested enough in tuition and college books, just to go to college. You deserve a break, so we’ve kept our price at a low $97.
That’s right, for just $97, you get:
Key insights into LSAT structure, scoring, and strategy for each of the three graded test sections Gain the advantage, and higher rank, than students who aren’t using these key strategies. How to avoid the traps and mistakes that cause many law students to stumble How to approach your two ungraded portions, and how they relate to the big picture How to identify questions by difficulty level Uncover which questions to focus on the most, and in what order – within seconds The unconventional strategy the top 1% use to raise their score See in Real-time, not just through reading, how to solve the game problems
BONUS
Of course, once you get into law school, you will face a host of new challenges. We want you to be ready for them, which is why we also have a BONUS for people who act NOW!
Legal Terminology AudioLearn is an audio program that reviews over 500 need-to-know legal terms in:
Contracts Criminal Law Torts Civil Procedure Property Law And much, much more!
This audio program, valued at $49, is yours FREE when you take advantage of the LSAT Video Secrets program.
As you can see, LSAT Video Secrets can do wonders for your LSAT score. In fact, I’m so confident that LSAT Video Secrets can raise your percentile rank, that I offer this guarantee: If you are not 100% satisfied with LSAT Video Secrets, you can cancel it anytime within 30 days for a full refund.
So click on the button below to get started today.
I wish you the greatest possible success in your law career.
-Mark
By the way, I know from personal experience the costs of retaking the LSAT. The costs of scheduling the test, the fuel expenses, and other costs often exceed the price of this program. When you factor in a lost payday from work, and the months of wasted time – not getting into the law school you want – you can’t afford not to give this test the preparation it deserves. Invest in LSAT Video Secrets today, and give it a try. Thank you for watching – I wish you all the best.
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