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Publisher : PowerScore Publishing; 2022nd edition (September 27, 2021)
Language : English
Perfect Paperback : 998 pages
ISBN-10 : 0990893448
ISBN-13 : 48
Item Weight : 5.29 pounds
Best Sellers Rank: #40,787 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
Customer Reviews: 4.7 out of 5 stars 798 ratings
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Top Amazon Reviews
I studied with these books for 12 weeks. They are INCREDIBLY detailed in terms of what you can expect to see on the test, types of questions, common traps, etc. I was able to improve my score 13 points in 12 weeks. I was pleased with the progress, but I plateaued around 163 and I couldn't break the 165 mark. I took a week off and I bought "The LSAT Trainer" by Mike Kim. I'm now hovering around 170. I am SO happy with my score now. In my experience, this series is an excellent foundation, but you have to supplement it. It gives you some EXCELLENT information, but the methodology is not there. You will need strategies for the test that aren't just memorizing a million different question types, and these books alone will not give that to you.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 4, 2019 by Eileen Sanford
I'm still waiting to get my scores back-but I used PowerScore while studying for my second round of the LSAT. The first time I used some other testprep company (the fact that I can't remember their name says something about how useful they were). After taking the LSAT for the second time I was discussing my shock at how easy it was with my sister-and she said something that really stood out to me: "maybe it wasn't easier maybe you were just more prepared this time". If that's the case, I totally attribute that to this trilogy! The difference was astounding to the point where I'm still kind of convinced that I may have just gotten an easier LSAT form than last time (it was ridiculously easy after studying with PowerScore). I bought this package 6 months ago, and I love how PowerScore explains LSAT concepts in comparison to some of the other company's I've used. Take it from someone who has taken the LSAT twice-PowerScore will make you master the concepts even if you don't realize it, and you will take the exam with ease and more confidence. I highly recommend!! ***UPDATE! I JUST GOT MY JUNE LSAT BACK AND I SCORED TEN POINTS HIGHER THAN THE LAST LSAT I TOOK STUDYING WITH A DIFFERENT TEST PREP COMPANY!!!***
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Reviewed in the United States on June 15, 2017 by camyle
I read hundreds of reviews before settling on this series for my LSAT prep, and they come mostly to the same conclusion about what this is: the gold standard. I consider it to be so very much more. I received it two days ago and am already making significant progress through it. I decided to not take any pre-test or so much as go through a whole exam before starting. I don't want to setup any self-fulfilling prophecies about how I will or won't perform, before I have a solid theoretical understanding of the exam, its content, and how to take the exam. I do keep finding that when something is expected to be difficult to understand or get right (an example question or part of a passage), I almost always find it way easier than I'm expected to, but I try not to dwell on those unavoidable encounters. I don't want my LSAT prep to be one long, uphill battle as is almost always the case in any type of prep course or with a tutor, and I also don't want to overestimate or underestimate my ability with any portion of the exam before learning all I can about said section or content, since natural brilliance is almost always the first to go out the window under stressful circumstances such as exam day itself. I am finding these books to be exhaustive, truly excellent “bibles” on knowing everything you need to in order to address each section as effectively as possible (or so I hope I can look forward to being the result). I find the content of material value in these books to be thus-far divided into a couple of categories: 1) the structure, objectives, and constraints of the exam section being discussed, 2) what the LSAT test writers are thinking or attempting to achieve, 3) what you as the test-taker must do or not do, 4) important observations or ideas about the general test-taking, the exam, or the exam's contents, 5) examples of ideas or observations that can be made about exam content and how it can be interpreted or practiced for, and 6) objectives the book itself has and will either later or immediately address (ongoing indexing). I am finding it helpful to fully-highlight or highlight-underline these categories respectively as 1) purple, 2) blue, 3) green, 4) yellow, 5) pink, 6) orange. I fully-highlight most-important content and highlight-underline important supporting information. I then further black-pen-underline really crucial points. Tearing apart my study materials in this way is how I found always worked best for getting excellent grades in undergrad, and I fully recommend it for these books. It already makes it extremely easy to go back through what I've already read. If you simply try to read these books cover-to-cover without breaking them down similar to this, I imagine they will be of far-lesser use to you. They will also be much-more-excruciating to get through. These books are extremely large, and every page makes plenty of extremely-crucial points about what is being discussed, and anyone would be foolish if they believed all of the important info would stay with them after only being read once. You will have no idea what to look for going back through, if important text isn't visually set apart from filler (useless) text and categorized within itself. Most of all, I simply can't imagine how boring and endless it would be otherwise to just sit and read an endless series of test-taking books like these. It's not Harry Potter, I regret to inform you. I definitely recommend the trilogy over the individual books. Your strengths need constant reinforcement alongside addressing your weaknesses, and if you only focus on your weaknesses, that psychological negativity will also completely corrode your test-taking process overall. Not reinforcing your strengths will also deprive you of opportunity to perform even better and less-carelessly with them and get even more questions right in your stronger sections. I would highly recommend these books in order to take charge of your own test-taking instead of expecting a class or tutor to give you everything you need. I would also suggest viewing any class or tutor you still decide to work with as being a useful addition to this series instead of the other way around. At the end of the day, the only understanding of this test that has value to you is your own understanding, no one else's. This book goes to great lengths to provide you with all the understanding you need. Furthermore, in absence of something like this, most people will fall in a practice for the sake of practice approach. Even if you review every single practice question you got wrong, you will still have just spent material time practicing getting it wrong and convincing yourself that getting that question wrong had value (which it didn't). Why not first understand the exam and its content and learn methods for addressing it, so that when you do begin to practice, you're practicing getting questions right?
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Reviewed in the United States on August 9, 2018 by Ryan L. Ryan L.
I got a great score on the LSAT and have been accepted into law school!!
Reviewed in the United States on January 26, 2018 by Anastasia Moesta
Like you I googled best LSAT tools and Powerscorebibles came up. I highly recommend not going down this route unless you've got a ton of time to waste. I'll preface the below with I used the books, and study practice guides and not the online course with the books which I'm sure of would have made a difference. The name of the game is practice..products like Khan academy(free), 7sage($179-3mo. access (includes preptests)), and others are much better for the practice and community they bring. The books are gigantic and by the time you get through them, you won't have done hardly enough practice and it'll all start running together with no benefit. Use an online learning tool that tracks weakness, allows you to take multiple prep tests, and hone in on areas you struggle on. These books are how to study for a normal exam (memorize material) the LSAT tests thinking, comprehension, familiarity with the tests, time management, etc. Try something else and maybe supplement with this later. I scored a 155 with these books and I was able to raise up to a 171 in a retake using online sources (7sage/Khan Academy).
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Reviewed in the United States on December 18, 2019 by Amazon Customer
These are ideal if you need to learn the format of the three sections. These are not ideal if you already understand the question types and the format. If you fall into the latter group, go buy the prep tests and start doing timed tests. Doing timed practice exams is the best way to prepare for the real exam.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 11, 2018 by Colton
I was lost on the LSAT before purchasing these books, and I quickly found out you have to be careful what study aids your buy. After reading the first couple of chapters of the Logical Reasoning Bible, I saw the value in these books. It breaks down the questions in a way that you can understand. It takes more than one reading for the information to really start to sink, so give yourself plenty of time to absorb the material. My understanding of the LSAT and how to tackle it has gone up tremendously since using these books.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 21, 2017 by Joseph