The PowerScore LSAT PodCast

As information continues to trickle out about the upcoming LSAT-Flex exam(s), Jon and Dave are here to keep you up to speed! Specifically they touch on the latest LSAC developments—including the registration process and paper-testing accommodations—and then highlight the resources PowerScore has made available for students prepping for an unusual test in uncertain times.

Following another LSAC webinar on the May LSAT-Flex exam, Dave and Jon dive back in to provide updates and insights about how this unique test will unfold! You'll hear details on everything from test dates and score release to how its scaled and who most benefits (and who doesn't) from the Flex's odd construction. Anyone testing in May or June, and likely beyond, should give this a listen!

In the PodCast's 50th episode, Jon and Dave take a comprehensive look at LSAC's latest response to the ongoing test date cancellations: LSAT-Flex. Specifically, they outline exactly how May's at-home exam will work from its format to its scoring, who it's for and how they'll potentially benefit (including just how fair this solution is), and how law schools are responding to this unprecedented situation.

Dave and Jon continue to answer student questions in the latest episode, this time focusing on law school admissions and how things are likely to play out in this year's cycle! Here they address dealing with waitlists, requesting letters of recommendation, balancing schoolwork and test prep through the summer, the coronavirus's impact on deadlines and rolling admissions, and finally taking a year off to improve scores and scholarship offers.

Jon and Dave are back to provide further updates and expectations about upcoming LSAT administrations, and to answer another round of student questions! This time they cover concerns about prepping for retakes and uncertain test dates, the harsh realities of transferring law schools, how schools are handling GPA conversions in this semester of pass/fail grading, the reuse of prior test content as more LSATs are offered, and finally the logistics and ultimate fairness of at-home testing.

Dave and Jon are here to offer guidance in these uncertain times, talking through the March LSAT cancellation, the (seemingly-inevitable) April cancellation, and administrations in the months that follow. That includes a discussion of a potential May LSAT, as well as the possibility that the exam moves entirely remote and allows you to test from home. There's also an analysis of how this situation is likely to affect applicants through the remainder of this cycle.

Dave and Jon are here with some breaking news concerning the upcoming 2020 test administrations, including the just-announced cancellation of the March exam. They deconstruct LSAC's statement on that test, discussing how they expect the coronavirus pandemic will affect other tests and how law schools are likely to react to this unprecedented situation.

In the PodCast's 45th episode, Jon and Dave tackle one of the most common concerns students face: how to increase speed in the Logic Games section. This initial discussion focuses on proper study and review habits, outlining the fundamentals of pacing and how to improve it as well as timing advice to ensure you're moving as fast as possible by test day. There are also some updates on the coronavirus' impact on upcoming administrations, and news about LSAC's likely plans going forward.

Episode 44 heralds enormous news from LSAC, as they launch a brand new digital test access subscription service, and Dave and Jon are here to tell you all about it. Tune in to learn not only what you'll pay to receive official content, but also what that content includes and how to best use it in your ongoing prep!

As we move deeper into 2020's cycle of tests, Jon and Dave take a look at the February LSAT's content, discussing how things played out and precisely what students faced while sitting for it. In addition to the test day's ups and downs, there's also an estimation of the exam's overall difficulty and what that meant for the final scoring scale.