<p>hello,
I am currently a freshman at college, and find much interest in ip/patent law.</p>
<p>I have a quick question about LSAT...</p>
<p>Seeing some practice tests at Barnes and Nobles,
I see that LSAT is somewhat similar to SAT,
math portion being logic/games portion.</p>
<p>I did not do so well on the verbal section of SAT's. 640 vs 800(math)</p>
<p>Would it be helpful to study verbal sections of the SATs
to prepare for studying LSAT material?</p>
<p>Basically on my free time, would just solving verbal SAT problems again and looking at them will somewhat leave me better prepared for LSAT?</p>
<p>Thank you!!</p>
<p>Oh yeah, by the way,
back in senior year of my high school,
I had a chance to talk to a family whose both parents were lawyers.
I thought to myself,
it would be interesting to see them have a family quarrel, since they are both lawyers and use logic.</p>
<p>Not a single bit. Forget everything about the SAT; you're done with it. Buy PowerScore's Logic Games and Logical Reasoning Bibles. The skillset required for the LSAT is very different from the SAT's.</p>
<p>I mean, even if there was overlap, there's not as MUCH overlap as the LSAT has with... you know, the LSAT. So why keep studying for something else??</p>
<p>Speaking as an attorney who is married to an attorney, I can assure you that family quarrels rarely have anything to do with logic.</p>
<p>thank you for the replies!!
I will go to the bookstore and take a look at some lsat books
thank you!!</p>
<p>"Speaking as an attorney who is married to an attorney, I can assure you that family quarrels rarely have anything to do with logic."</p>
<p>Lol. Amen.</p>