Austin LSAT Prep

Big news: The analytical reasoning on the LSAT exam will be gone in 2024. Better known as the "logic games," that section will be replaced with an additional logical reasoning section in August 2024.

https://www.lsac.org/lsat/lsat-changes-coming-august-2024

From the Law School Admission Council (LSAC) press release:

"The August 2024 update is backed by rigorous research, including analysis of over 200,000 test sessions, ensuring the test's reliability and validity. The research confirms that the revised approach would have virtually no impact on overall scores. The research also confirms that the revised approach will have virtually no impact on the strong correlation between LSAT test scores and first-year law school success."

Read more on the change: https://www.reuters.com/legal/legalindustry/law-school-admission-test-drop-logic-games-questions-exam-2023-10-18/

From the article:

"Kirstin Theis-Alvarez, dean of admissions at the University of California, Berkeley School of Law, said that some people may be tempted to wait until next year to take the LSAT because they think the new version will be easier. 'I've seen the data—it won't,' she said."

Law School Admission Test to drop 'logic games' questions from exam The Law School Admission Test will ditch the so-called “logic games” section of the exam in 2024, according to the organization that creates the test, marking a major change to the exam's content.