Test your PSAT readiness by taking this PSAT Writing and Language quiz! Read the following passage. For each question, look to the corresponding number in the passage and determine what corrections, if any, should be made to the underlined text. One shudders to contemplate Michelangelo’s reaction if he were to gaze up today at the famous frescoes he […]
< Back to all quizzes [ MORE Free PSAT Reading Quizzes: Detail Questions Quiz • Main PSAT Reading Quiz ] Reference the following passage for the practice questions below: Although the brain comprises only 2 percent of the human body’s average weight, the billions of neurons and trillions of synaptic connections that are the human brain constitute a truly impressive organ. In […]
Test your PSAT Writing and Language readiness by taking this quiz! Next: PSAT Writing and Language Quiz 2
Vocab-in-Context questions require you to deduce the meaning of a word or phrase by using the context in which the word or phrase appears. You can recognize Vocab-in-Context questions because the wording of the question stem is often like this: “As used in line 7, ‘clairvoyant’ most nearly means . . . ” Kaplan’s Strategy […]
Before we jump into the specifics about inferring connections—explicit and implicit—let’s look at different kinds of connections that can exist in a PSAT Reading passage. Connections questions ask about how two events, characters, or ideas are related. The three most common connection types are: Some Connections questions will ask about explicit information; the question stem […]
Let’s look at the following example of a test-like passage and question set. After the mapped passage, the left column contains questions similar to those you’ll see on the PSAT Reading Test on Test Day. The column on the right features the strategic thinking test experts employ when approaching the passage and questions presented. Pay […]
If nothing in your law school application indicates why you decided to apply to law school then you should discuss your reasons for pursuing a law degree in your personal statement. The best way to incorporate your reason for applying to law school into your personal statement is to: Describe in precise terms the issue […]
Although much of the law school application process has been standardized, there are still some aspects of it that change from school to school. One such aspect is the length of the law school personal statement. Typical Recommended Length of a Law School Personal Statement How Many Pages Should a Law School Personal Statement Be? […]
Many prospective law students can feel overwhelmed when faced with the task of writing a law school personal statement, one of the most subjective pieces of your law school application. A good personal statement is interesting to read without needing to rely on shock value. It should have a conversational tone; it’s not there to […]
Granted, they don’t yet know who you are. But many law school admission reviewers are secretly rooting for you, hoping that you’ve written a good statement, an interesting statement, a statement that will leave them saying, “Wow, what a unique and impressive applicant!” Unfortunately, in most cases, they are sorely disappointed. Not only do most […]