www.research-prep.comThe Law School Admission Test, LSAT, is comprised of several question types. These are designed to measure a test taker's ability to succeed in law school. The question types include: logical reasoning, analytical reasoning, reading comprehension, and an unscored writing sample. Research Prep. LSAT will prepare you to score highly on all of these questions. This book contains over 350 LSAT practice questions as well as MCKAY RESEARCH guiding strategies. Over 300 of the questions in the book are actual LSAT test questions that appeared on prior tests. This book will show you how to tackle all of the questions, and it will let you practice with over 350 MCKAY RESEARCH and LSAT Prep. questions. Logical Reasoning Questions-Logical reasoning questions present test takers with a short passage of about one paragraph. -Logical reasoning questions require test takers to consider the reasoning within the paragraph, and choose the best answer from multiple possible answers. -Test takers must critically examine, evaluate, analyze, or complete the argument made in the paragraph. Analytical Reasoning Questions-Analytical reasoning questions present a short passage to test takers that delineates a factual scenario. -A rule or list of conditions is set forth beneath the passage. These rules or conditions must be adhered to by test takers as they work within the scenario to answer questions. -Several questions relate to each passage and rule list (or list of conditions). The questions ask test takers to determine ordering, grouping, and other various relationships that could exist within the scenario. -In order to achieve a correct answer, the rule list and any new question-specific rules or instructions must be adhered to. -The questions ask test takers to perform deceptively simple tasks, such as arranging package deliveries in order, scheduling appointments in time slots, distributing spots for admission, and organizing seating arrangements around tables. However, the detailed rule list and question-specific requirements make these questions especially challenging. Reading Comprehension Questions-Reading comprehension questions present to test takers three lengthy reading passages and one set of comparative reading passages (these are two shorter passages that you consider together). -Reading comprehension questions ask five to eight detailed questions about each passage (or set of comparative passages). The questions require you to demonstrate a detailed understanding of what you have read; test takers succeed when they can thoroughly comprehend the reading. -Passage topics are varied; they most often include humanities, science, legal, and social science texts. However, other types of passages will sometimes be included by the test writers. -The three lengthy passages generally reflect sophisticated writing and vocabulary and can contain unusual complexities in argument structure and viewpoint. -The two shorter comparative reading passages require test takers to consider the relationship of one passage to the other; test takers answer questions regarding points made in one and then juxtapose these to counterpoints made in the other. Test takers will also consider individual applications of principles and the principles themselves, as well as generalities and specific instances in relation to passage arguments and descriptions. The Writing Sample-The writing sample is the essay portion of the LSAT. While the writing sample is mandatory, it is not graded and is therefore not a part of your LSAT score. Law schools independently evaluate each applicant's LSAT writing sample after receiving the potential law student's application.