LSAT Writing
All applicants are required to take the LSAT. We accept LSAT scores that are up to 5 years old. The January test date is the last date that you can write the LSAT and still be eligible for admission in September.
The LSAT consists of two portions: a Multiple Choice portion (scored) and an LSAT Writing (formerly called the Writing Sample) (unscored).
If you are a first-time test taker, you should complete your LSAT Writing as close as possible to the date that the Multiple Choice score is released to test takers.
If you are a prior test-taker with scores from June 2016 to May 2021, and you will be re-writing the LSAT, you do not need to complete the LSAT Writing again (although you may choose to do so).
LSAT Preparation Seminars
- AlphaScore
- &Sage
- Kaplan Inc.
- 1-800-527-8378
- Khan Academy
- Oxford Seminars
- PowerScore
- Princeton Review
- TestMasters
- The LSAT Center
LSAT Preparation Manuals
Most of the these books and resources can be purchased through campus bookstores
- 10 Actual Official LSAT Preptests
- Law School Admission Council
- Cracking the LSAT
- Princeton Review
- Let’s LSAT: 180 Tips from 180 Students on How to Score 180 on Your LSAT
- Written by Jacob Erez
- LSAT Hacks: Explanation for 10 Actual, Official LSAT Pretests
- Written by Graeme Blake
- LSAT Premier Program
- Kaplan
- Master the LSAT
- Arco
- Mcgraw - Hill's Conquering LSAT Logic Games
- Curvebreakers
- The PowerScore LSAT Logic Games Bible
Books
- Law School Bound – Everything you need to get into law school in Canada and U.S.!
- Written by John Richardson
- So, You Want to Be a Lawyer, Eh?: A Comprehensive Guidebook for Prospective and Current Canadian Law Students
- Written by Adam Letourneau
- THE LAW SCHOOL BOOK - Succeeding at Law School
- Written by Allan C. Hutchinson and Pam Marshall