kukululu

1. Start with LSAC Law School Forum:

2008 LSAC Forum

Houston, TX
Saturday, February 9
10:00 AM–5:00 PM
JW Marriott Houston
5150 Westheimer
Driving Directions

Los Angeles, CA
Saturday, February 23
10:00 AM–5:00 PM
Los Angeles Airport Marriott
5855 West Century Boulevard
Driving Directions

San Francisco, CA
Monday, February 25
2:00 PM–8:00 PM
Nob Hill Masonic Center
1111 California Street
Driving Directions

Washington, DC
Saturday, June 21
10:00 AM–5:00 PM
Marriott Wardman Park Hotel
2660 Woodley Road, NW
Driving Directions

Atlanta, GA
Friday, September 12
2:00 PM–8:00 PM
Saturday, September 13
10:00 AM–4:00 PM
InterContinental Buckhead
3315 Peachtree Road, NE

Miami, FL
Saturday, September 20
10:00 AM–5:00 PM
Hyatt Regency Miami
400 SE Second Avenue

New York, NY
Friday, September 26
2:00 PM–8:00 PM
Saturday, September 27
10:00 AM–4:00 PM
Hilton New York
1335 Avenue of the Americas
Driving Directions

Boston, MA
Monday, September 29
2:00 PM–8:00 PM
Boston Marriott Copley Place
110 Huntington Avenue

Chicago, IL
Saturday, October 11
10:00 AM–5:00 PM
Hyatt Regency McCormick Place
2233 S. Martin Luther King Drive

The forum will go over:
* What law schools are best for you?
* How does the admission process work?
* What is the best way to prepare for the LSAT?
* How can you finance your legal education?
* What law school opportunities are available for members of minority groups?

To give you a short answer for every question:

1. Start preparing for the LSAT as soon as possible and take it as soon as you feel ready.
The law school may average all of your scores, but they will see all of it. So ONLY TAKE IT if you feel ready for it.

2. Register for LSAT is as easy as logging on to os.lsac.org - the LSAC website

3. Regarding which law schools you should apply to, it really depends on your financial status, your location, and your GPA/LSAT. So after you take your LSAT, talk to
a pre-law advisor

4. Preparing for LSAT:

Private tutoring, if reasonably priced, might be a good way
to go. Always study with critical thinking by constantly asking yourself
"What is this saying?" "What does that mean? What are the implications
of that?"

I recommend all of GetPrepped materials for homestudy.
Kaplan is not bad.

TestSherpa is an online prep course that is free (not as detailed)
PowerScore (I don't recommend)

You have to study with actual tests. GetPrepped has published detailed
answers to past LSATs. There are two books that correspond to the two
books of tests that LSAC publishes. You can find all this stuff on Amazon or even Ebay.

LSAC also publishes a book of tests that start with test #7 - I read online that
the tests in this book are too old to be realistic.

Good luck and if you have more questions, please post it and I will try my best to answer it.