Description
The LSAT Trainer: A Remarkable Self-Study Guide For The Self-Driven Student, 4th edition
The LSAT Trainer is a self-study guide for the LSAT written by Mike Kim, a former co-creator of the Manhattan Prep LSAT curriculum. It is built for the self-driven student who wants to work independently rather than in a classroom course. The book moves past test-taking tips and teaches the thinking patterns behind the questions.
It covers every section of the exam: Logical Reasoning, Logic Games (Analytical Reasoning), and Reading Comprehension, with a focus on structural analysis rather than memorization. Readers work through more than 200 official LSAT questions with real time solutions, plus over 30 original drills built to reinforce those skills.
How the book approaches each section
Rather than rote memorization, the Trainer teaches readers to deconstruct arguments and logic games by structure. Strategies are given for every question type across Logical Reasoning, Logic Games, and Reading Comprehension, for students working toward consistent scores in the 170s.
Practice material and drills
- Over 200 real, official LSAT questions to practice on.
- More than 30 proprietary drills to reinforce the underlying skills.
- Access to free online study schedules and notebooks.
Writing style
The book is written in a direct, conversational style, meant to make dense logic concepts easier to work through on your own.
Book details
- Title: The LSAT Trainer: A Remarkable Self-Study Guide For The Self-Driven Student
- Author: Mike Kim
- Edition: 4th
- ISBN-13: 9780989081566
Questions buyers ask
Who is the LSAT Trainer written for?
Self-driven students who plan to prepare for the LSAT on their own rather than in a classroom course.
Does it include real LSAT questions?
Yes. It includes more than 200 official LSAT questions with real time solutions, alongside over 30 original drills.
Which sections of the LSAT does it cover?
Logical Reasoning, Logic Games (Analytical Reasoning), and Reading Comprehension.
Who wrote it?
Mike Kim, a former co-creator of the Manhattan Prep LSAT curriculum.
Is this a tips and tricks book?
No. It moves past surface level tips to teach the thinking patterns and structural analysis behind LSAT questions.
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