The PowerScore LSAT Logical Reasoning Bible

I'm not usually one to write reviews, but for this one I needed to. So far, I've only read through Chapter 11 (out of a total of 22 chapters). The book starts with a great overview of the LSAT, each section, and how it's scored, as well as an in-depth section about the basics of Logical Reasoning. Before I started studying at all, I took an LSAT practice test to gauge where I was at. I got a 159. Not a horrible starting point, but definitely not where I wanted to be. I have not taken any courses as a way to study, preferring to use prep books and free online information to save money (I graduated undergrad 3 years ago and am now working full-time and paying bills on my own, so spending hundreds to thousands of dollars on prep courses is just not an option for me). I did use 7Sage, the free account, in conjunction with the Logical Reasoning Bible. Specifically, I use the LSAT Proctor and Grader, and the logical game explanations are phenomenal (and completely free!).After reading only halfway through this book (and using 7Sage primarily for Logical Game instructions) I went from the initial 159 to a 171! I can't wait to see how much my score improves after finishing the book, not to mention once I get a chance to take a look at the Reading Comprehension Bible and possibly the Logical Games Bible. I'll be sure to update once I've finished the book!Wishing you all the best of luck!

This book, even given its price tag, is worth every last dollar and potentially then some. I have been studying from it for about a month and a half now and I find it not only accessible, but incredibly and *measurably* helpful. Other LSAT prep books "prep" you by providing lists and, if you're lucky, rather blithe explanations of questions types and recommended approaches. The PowerScore LSAT Logical Reasoning Bible, however, presents easy-to-apply strategies for each question type in addition to explaining the logic behind each question type. This empowers its users to not only understand the approach, but the mechanics of how and why it works.When I took my diagnostic test in early January, I received a 157 and logical reasoning was in a dead tie with the logic games section for my most disastrous. Now, with each weekly test that I take, I am scoring reliably in the mid 160s and find myself instinctively able to understand the questions posed to me in the logical reasoning sections of the tests. I can see my improvements not only in my score, but in my cognitive approaches to the very question types that were previously utter mysteries to me. I highly, highly recommend this book.

Excellent so far, the author does a great job.The PowerScore series - it is the best way to go, these guys got it right and know what they are doing. This book is informative and very helpful and I am using all three as a trilogy. Reading, Logic, and Games... Prior to buy these books I paid an independent teacher offering an in person course, with online videos and materials for around a grand offering mainly teaching and not much reading materials. These books are much better!! It is independent study but I learn better reading books, combined books with teaching it enhances learning so it could work out for you to get the course taught by PowerScore as wellI do not have the Training Collection or the Workbooks which could prove useful or could be a waste of money? I do however have all the past test previously administer from LSAC which you should buy first along with the trilogy before buying the subsequent training materials from Powerscore. But all three of these books are easy to follow and read. I have not started taking simulated practice tests yet because I am not to take point in my training schedule so I am not sure what range of point increase I will be in, I will update this with my increase in a few months.

With the help of this book, I went from a 155 on my first practice test to a 170 on the real thing.This book is impeccably written and has concise explanations of confusing logical concepts. The practice questions included are also very good examples of varying difficulty. I would definitely use the Powerscore books (specifically LR) before consulting any more expensive/comprehensive prep company, since I think many will find these books adequate--the value and quality is that good. Their method for approaching Sufficient/Necessary assumption questions in particular was the best I've seen. If you struggle with LR like I did, definitely check out this book.

This was an extremely helpful book to prepare and give more guidance on the logical reasoning section for the LSAT. Would definitely recommend

I self-studied all three bibles with the LSAT trainer. I will say you need tons of discipline and you’ll need to put in the work. My score went up 19 points from my initial diagnostic. I took the November LSAT and studied from June all the way to test day. Highly recommend and get yourself on a schedule.

No issues. Just as I ordered. Perfect.

Not for me.