Students who prepare well for the LSAT have a distinct advantage. A higher LSAT score will help you get into more and better law schools. It will also increase the size of scholarships you receive, making law school more affordable.

LSAC (the people who administer the test) has partnered with LawHub to offer Test Prep Resources. While some of the materials can be accessed with a free account, you can also upgrade to LawHub Advantage for $120 per year, which will give you access to more Official LSAT PrepTests.

If you decide that you need additional support in preparing for the LSAT, you have a number of options. We do not specifically endorse one program over another. With every program, some students find the program very helpful, while others are sometimes disappointed. Unfortunately, different students respond to different programs differently. We encourage you to explore ALL of your options, take advantage of the free resources that these companies offer in an effort to find the best match for you.

7Sage is an online subscription-based service for LSAT Prep.

Kaplan offers on-demand, live online, and tutoring services.

Blueprint also offers on-demand, live online, and tutoring services.

Princeton Review offers a wide variety of on-demand, live online, and in-person programs, along with individual tutoring services.

LSATMax offers a variety of online course options.

Powerscore offers on-demand, live online, in-person, and tutoring services. In addition, they have a wonderful collection of books (known as the "Bibles") if you prefer to study on your own. (Note that UNT has several copies of the LSAT Bibles available at Willis Library.)

For those of you who like to learn by reading, in addition to the Powerscore Bibles, many students swear by The LSAT Trainer by Mike Kim.