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March 1, 2024

Podcast Episode 148: LSAC Releases Updated Prep Materials for the New LSAT

PowerScore LSAT Podcast

In anticipation of the removal of Logic Games beginning with the August 2024 LSAT, the test makers have released 58 reconfigured practice tests on their LawHub prep platform that conform to the upcoming exam structure. In episode 148, Jon and Dave highlight the key updates, including how the new tests were built, what they contain, and the scoring scale adjustments that accompany them. Anyone prepping for August and beyond should give this a listen!

Episode Timestamps

0:00

–

Intro

2:00

–

LSAT World

8:00

–

LSAC Releases New Prep Material for the August 2024 and later LSATs

21:00

–

Scoring Scale Facts and Figures

31:00

–

Unachievable scores in the 170s

40:00

–

Notable oddities

43:00

–

General Test Facts and Figures

57:00

–

Will PowerScore post these?

1:02:00

–

Outro

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Posted by PowerScore Test Prep / LSAT Prep, Studying 4 Comments

Comments

  1. Adds says

    March 27, 2024 at 6:12 pm

    Will Powerscore be releasing updated bible materials and/or bundles that are without logic games? I’m wanting to prepare for my studying soon and don’t want to purchase anything unnecessary to my studies.

    Reply
    • Dave Killoran says

      April 13, 2024 at 4:51 pm

      Yes, those have been released (they are the “2024-2025 versions”) and new study plans are on their way shortly 🙂

      Reply
  2. AC says

    March 9, 2024 at 3:56 pm

    The other point in the score discrepancies is that these are just amalgamated tests examples for practice purposes/approximation for a new test that hasn’t actually happened yet . I would hope/bet that the actual August/ new tests that LSAC will use will be put together so that they’re not missing so many possible scores…hopefully but who knows…

    Reply
    • Dave Killoran says

      March 10, 2024 at 1:10 am

      I wouldn’t count on that. They still have the same problem of 77-78 questions trying to cover 61 possible scores, and the first 10 questions or so still get you a 120. That leaves you about 67-68 questions to spread over 61 scores, and there are always doubles in the middle. This isn’t going away.

      Reply

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