Good Morning!

Hey guys...check out Examkrackers new LSAT Course!

The next Examkrackers LSAT course begins on August 7, 2010.

If you are not familiar with Examkrackers, we are the most respected name in test preparation. Whether you’re looking for a comprehensive classroom course or just a quick self-guided refresher, we provide everything you need to maximize your test score and get into the school of your choice. Thousands of test takers across the nation have discovered that Examkrackers has the best books, the best teachers, and the best class format.

Check out http://www.examkrackers.com for locations and more information.
Our website also includes a free Daily LSAT Quiz to test and track your LSAT I.Q. !

Also...check out Amazon to see first hand testemonial/reviews of our material and how we can help you get the best LSAT score possible - Examkrackers, the BEST LSAT Study Material on the market ~

http://www.amazon.com/ExamKrackers-LSAT-Complete-Study-Package/dp/1893858545/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1279722885&sr=1-1

Does Exam Crackers offer tutoring? Any courses in Boca, FL?

Exam Crackers doesnt offer one on one tutoring.

Dingo -

Thank you for the qestion and YES Examkrackers does offer one on one private tutoring for the LSAT depending on your location and if we have a current tutor on staff in the area. You can call the home office for more information: 1-888-572-2536 (1-888-KRACKEM)

Although we do not have any classes in Boca at the moment, we do have future plans for a course in the Miami area. When were you looking to take a course?

Janis

Good to know. Any idea on the cost? Discounts on tutoring if i register for a course/buy books?

I'd like to take a minute to provide kudos to EC. I like the way the EC books advise you to ask yourself for flaw questions, "Is this a flaw in the argument?" While this sounds obvious, this advice is followed by a discussion of why answer choices for flaw questions can be wrong, and it turns out that there are only two kinds of wrong answer choices for flaw questions: choices that don't describe real flaws, and choices that don't accurately describe the argument. This simple question reminds you to check whether each choice really describes a flaw and really describes the argument. Only the correct choice will do both. So, yes, this approach is simple, but it gets you to the right answer, so why make things more complicated? I like the simplicity. Of course, the EC books also provides a lot more advice about how to spot common flaws as well.