(Paperback - includes CD-ROM)
Includes:
*A rich online study plan that guides students through all of the integrated assets of the comprehensive program, including the book, online, and software
*Guidance throughout the program, directing students to additional resources within the program if they need it
*A diagnostic experience to help students concentrate on the areas in which they need the most help
*A progress report, so students can keep track of and analyze their performance as they make their way through the program
*Email communication at key points during the program, providing extra tips and guidance, as well as motivation to keep improving
*Monthly online additions to ensure that the student has the latest content and information about the exam
*Remedial content to ensure students are up-to-speed on the basic concepts before attacking higher-level content
*Downloadable strategy and reference guides for easy prep on the go
*Realistic practice experiences
*Online question banks
*6 full-length practice tests with detailed answer explanations
Reader Rating:
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July 03, 2006: Good for people who like their LSAT pointers quick, condensed and to-the-point. If you're pressed for time, go with Kaplan. The Princeton Review books, on the other hand, are more suited for those who like detailed lengthy explanations and examples. I personally found it helpful to use both Kaplan and PR. If you're weak in Logic Games, you may also want to pick up a book that specializes in this area. (Bn.com probably won't like this, but you can try your local library for some of these pricey books!) Also, Kaplan tries to promote its CD-Rom and online content. However, I found these less helpful because it's really difficult to read long passages online (your eyes start glazing over - reading this stuff on paper is much easier). Overall, I recommend the Kaplan but be warned: you may need additional supplemental materials, if you're seeking an exceptional score. For the basics, Kaplan will do.