As a general rule, students wishing to carry on to graduate school and study medicine within the US, do not major in premed. Instead they study a series of courses from a range of departments covering basic Biology, chemistry, physics and mathematics.These courses are no different to those that would be covered by freshmen majoring in any of those subjects. Premed students tend to major in one of the sciences although estimates are that up to a quarter end up majoring in the humanities.
The LSAT is a standardized test to get into law schools. A Practice LSAT test is not the real exam, but a test that helps one prepare for the actual test.
The LSATs are very difficult so you are right to want to study hard for them. These are some books that might help you do just that: Master the LSAT, Ace the LSAT, and LSAT explained. Good luck on the test!
For the LSAT you can't get the actual exam but you can get previous exams and answers. There is a series called theThe Next 10 Actual, Official LSAT PrepTests (Lsat Series)The PowerScore Bibles are your best test preparation guides. You can find a suggested guide on how to prepare for the LSAT and the Next 10 LSAT tests at the links below.
You can review for your LSAT and take practice tests to help you pass. A great resource is using the site www.testprepreview.com/lsat_practice.htm. They have information on the test, how to prepare, and practice tests.
In an Lsat preparation test there can be as many as 100 questions. The idea of a prep test is to prepare you for the actual test; in time, difficulty, through similar or 'like' questions and test subjects.
There are no high school courses that will prepare you for law school. You must first get a bachelors degree, take the law school admissions test (LSAT) and then you can apply to law school. Just make sure you get good grades in college and a high score on the LSAT. Then you shouldn't have a problem.
The topics that are on the "LSAT" forum are "Schools to go to" and "LSAT grading". These two subjects are the most popular and most used topics on the "LSAT" forum.
The LSAT is a formidable exam that calls for intense preparation. Not only is the LSAT quite tricky, but along with your undergraduate GPA it is also the most important factor that law school admissions offices use to evaluate your application. Obviously, the "payoff" for studying hard can be significant. Students often put in 80-120+ hours preparing for the LSAT. It's best to avoid cramming for the exam, so give yourself 3-6 months to prepare for the test. Remember, the exam is given only four times per year--September, December, February, and June, so think about when you'll have time to prepare.
A LSAT score of 129 will allow you to possibly be admitted into a tier 3 law school. The average LSAT score is 150.
The best place to take LSAT prep courses or to learn information about the LSAT in general is at www.lsac.org. This is the official website for the LSAT and includes many resources.
LSAT scores are not a matter of public record.
LSAT stands for "Law School Admissions Test."