Test Preparation
Online
Self-paced, asynchronous
10-12 hours of content
Ongoing enrollment
Course Description
The LSAT is designed to assess the core skills essential for success in law school; it measures a way of thinking, not a degree of intelligence. Starting in August 2024, the analytical reasoning section was removed, leaving only reading comprehension, logical reasoning, and the unscored section. The LSAT evaluates critical reading, fact identification, deductive reasoning, and writing skills that are crucial for law school and its assessments, particularly since many law school courses rely on a single final exam. Developing these skills is key to success both on the LSAT and throughout law school. The writing section can be completed up to eight days before the test date and is proctored for exam integrity. This sample is used by law schools in different ways. Some look to them for scholarship decisions while others read them to develop the wait-list.
By enrolling in a Cambridge LSAT Course you have selected a test preparation program that will maximize your results while minimizing the required time investment; your course will be self-paced and will include the Cambridge LSAT Cycle of Achievement. This includes: Pre-assessment course planning, Test Mechanics, Concepts and Strategies, Post Assessment diagnostic

Learning Objectives
Contact Us
Email: lifetimelearning@bsu.edu
Phone: 765-285-8565
Materials Provided
Students will be provided this e-book: LSAT Victory ST 10e FlippingBook. Students will also have access to the Score Booster which provides timed tests with score reports, full explanation and problem-solving strategies and skill-builders sorted by difficulty that allow you to receive problems suited to your current skill level.
Measure of Performance
Certificate of completion.
Course Requirements
None
Course Accommodations
If you need course adaptations or accommodations because of a disability, please fill out the self-disclosure form. The Office of Disability Services coordinates services for students with disabilities. Documentation of a disability needs to be on file in that office before any accommodations can be provided.
Applications
Students can view the course through a website or by downloading the Brightspace app called Brightspace Pulse. Students can download the free app from any App store.
Instructor Bio
Amy Otley Beckett, JD, MSCJ
Amy Otley Beckett’s field work includes 25 years of prosecution experience, where she vertically tried violent crimes, complex property crimes and special victims’ cases, as well as conducted grand juries and practiced appellate work. Further she conducts law enforcement training on the local, state, and national levels. Currently, she focuses her research interests on qualitative work in applied anthropology describing criminal trial practice through a business-culture lens at Attorneys General law enforcement conferences, state police academies and national conferences.