RoaringMice
New member
Don't bother studying for the LSAT until a few months before you plan to take it. Until then, take classes that require you to read, write, and analyze a lot. Also take classes that involve thinking logically. So for example, if your college offers a logic class, take it. Also take classes that require tons of reading and writing. This will improve your skills in these areas, so you'll be prepared to do well on the LSAT - and in law school.
I also recommend that you start reading a good newspaper - one of the major newspapers, not your local rag - at least a few times per week. Something like the Times of London, the NY Times, the Wall Street Journal. What this does is improves your reading skills, and helps you learn to read and analyze more quickly. This will help on the LSAT, and in law school. I highly recommend this.
To pay for law school, you'll take out loans. Just like right now, when you file the FAFSA, the aid you get covers your room and board - the aid you get for law school will also be calculated to cover stuff like that.
I also recommend that you start reading a good newspaper - one of the major newspapers, not your local rag - at least a few times per week. Something like the Times of London, the NY Times, the Wall Street Journal. What this does is improves your reading skills, and helps you learn to read and analyze more quickly. This will help on the LSAT, and in law school. I highly recommend this.
To pay for law school, you'll take out loans. Just like right now, when you file the FAFSA, the aid you get covers your room and board - the aid you get for law school will also be calculated to cover stuff like that.