<p>I will soon be transferring somewhere and start as a sophomore and a half (I suppose that's the term) or junior. I'm not really sure when I'll need to take the LSAT, but I'd like to start preparing now. I've found a lot of interesting help tools but am really interested in what successful test takers (170+) have done to prep. I hear a lot about the Logic Games Bible and have also found the PowerScore weekend course, which looks very helpful and is pretty cheap. If anyone is interested, it would really help me to know what I should do first and foremost, what I should study, whether this type of course is helpful, etc. A series of steps or specific recommendations would be much appreciated. Thanks.</p>
<p>Testwell. Nothing beats Testwell.</p>
<p>wow the sliding scale tuition program is a really cool idea that might actually make it affordable. thanks, I'm def gonna look into that. </p>
<p>Should I practice with anything else first (LGB, etc.) before going into a program like that or is it for first time test-takers as well?</p>
<p>Ari prefers that you don't touch the poison (believe me, it is poison once he see what he teaches).</p>
<p>lol ok then I will refrain and wait for his instruction alone.</p>
<p>Keep in mind that he only offers courses in NYC and Boston, so it's up to you to arrange how to do the work, though he is extremely flexible, and is always dedicated to the success of his students. He even came in on MLK day so I could do a lesson.</p>
<p>yeah I noticed that, although it does say they've got a "center" in Chicago now as well which would be closer to WashU, though not taught by him. </p>
<p>I'll clear all of this up once I'm established somewhere, but this is definitely a good start and I like to have a plan. Thanks.</p>