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2. New, Free Online LSAT Prep Program Draws Both Jeers and ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/free-online-lsat-prep-program...

   Khan Academy's program, created in conjunction with the organization that makes the law school entrance exam, is set to go live June 1.

3. Learn To Be - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Learn_To_Be

   Learn To Be is a U.S. non-profit organization that recruits volunteers to offer free online tutoring to students in underserved communities. In February 2011, the Learn To Be Foundation was featured on Philanthroper.com, [1] a website that features a different non-profit every day to encourage philanthropy as a daily habit. By this time, Learn ...

4. Law School Admission Test - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_School_Admission_Test

   The LSAT is a standardized test in that LSAC adjusts raw scores to fit an expected norm to overcome the likelihood that some administrations may be more difficult than others. Normalized scores are distributed on a scale with a low of 120 to a high of 180. [31] The LSAT system of scoring is predetermined and does not reflect test takers ...

5. Northwestern California University School of Law - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northwestern_California...

   For the class entering in 2023, the school accepted 1057 out of 1254 applicants (84.29%), with 569 of those accepted enrolling, a 53.83% yield rate (the percentage of accepted students who enrolled). The school does not require submission of LSAT scores. The median undergraduate GPA was 3.07. Its 25th/75th percentile GPAs were 2.69/3.46. [1]

6. Manhattan Prep - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manhattan_Prep

   Manhattan Prep offers both on-site and virtual preparatory programs for students worldwide. Its curriculum is designed around on a "content based" approach that teaches the material covered on the exam rather than solely focusing on test-beating strategies. [3]

7. The Princeton Review - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Princeton_Review

   The Princeton Review was founded in 1981 by John Katzman, who—shortly after graduating from Princeton University—began tutoring students for the SAT from his Upper West Side apartment. [12] A short time later, Katzman teamed up with Adam Robinson, an Oxford-trained SAT tutor who had developed a series of techniques for "cracking the system."