<p>Hi, I want to go to law school, I am an excellent writer and have the qualities to succeed, but the only problem is that I know that on the LSAT the test contains logic games, but I have bought alot of Logic puzzle games, but I just am not good at them. I currently am in the 9th grade, so I have alot of time to prepare my self, but I am just worried and was wondering if anyone has any tips on how to be better at the Logic Games.</p>
<p>Normally I’d just roll my eyes and let it go when I see poor grammar and a lot of misspelled words, but the fact that you claimed yourself to be an excellent writer made me put my coffee down on the table and write this quick note to you.</p>
<p>First off, your very first sentence consists of 6 pure “run ons”! You separated your thoughts by using “but” 3 times in that one sentence. You’re not using your punctuation marks properly. There are 2 words that are misspelled (alot and my self - the correct spelling is “a lot” and “myself”)</p>
<p>Work on your writing skills. </p>
<p>BTW, I’m an immigrant from Europe (moved to the US 4 years ago), and English is not my first language. I spent years learning it, and I know it is hard. I can never say that I’m an excellent writer, because it takes much more than being able to put a few sentences together without making grammatical and/or spelling errors. Make sure you master the writing before you worry about logic games. </p>
<p>Good luck!</p>
<p>Ignore the European twit.</p>
<p>You’re only in 9th grade. Most people don’t worry about studying for the LSAT until junior year of college. Forget about it man, your interests might change before then. If the stars have aligned and you are sure you want nothing but law school, I suggest simply maintaining good grades throughout high school and undergrad. Other than that, relax and enjoy your life man, the LSAT is not something you should be stressing over in the 9th grade.</p>
<p>LOL Romulus. </p>
<p>Apparently, “twit” is what you call people you don’t agree with. That’s extremely intelligent.</p>
<p>High school kid: sure, enjoy your life. Grammar and knowledge will come on their own ;)</p>
<p>Clubs and sports in high school? screw that. Prom and making friends? Forget about it. You want to succeed then I would recommend studying at least 30 hours a week on top of your school work for the LSAT. You still might have a chance to do well on it, but most of the law students I know began studying for it in 7th grade so you have some catching up to do</p>