<p>I haven't been able to find any information about what the logic games section of the LSAT is like. Is it anything like the logic games that you find in thos crossword puzzle books? You know, the ones with th little grids? Is it at all helpful to do these types of problems, or should I focus on getting real LSAT logic game questions from review books?</p>
<p>Focus on getting real LSAT logic game questions from review books. (But don't let that stop you from doing the logic games you find in crossword puzzle books if you enjoy them. They might help for all I know, and they certainly can't hurt your chances.)</p>
<p>Thanks for answering ^_^ Also, I am a transfer student, so far my GPA is only about a 3.11, but that is mainly due to issues at the previous school. While I know these grades will be taken into consideration, I was wondering if my overall gpa will be affected by this when it comes to applying for law school?</p>
<p>Yea they take into account your cumulative GPA from all schools attended.</p>
<p>Wow... I got an LSAT review book, and the games section is a LOT easier than I thought it would be... I've done practice sections of other parts of the LSAT, and the test is almost... fun. Granted some questions and games have me totally stumped right now, but the systems and diagrams make the games stay true to their name. </p>
<p>As far as my GPA, I know they take it into account, what I am wondering is if they would average it in with my new gpa (since when you transfer )... you know what... I think this is a valid question to ask the adcom... nm.. .lol</p>
<p>All classes are weighted equally for the UGPA.</p>