Princeton Review LSAT Review

Princeton Review LSAT Features

Since most of these courses share similar features, we will be reviewing those features below. Our team has included screenshots from the course to give you a better idea of what to expect.

Coursework

The coursework tab is where students will access all their study materials (besides their books). The course is organized by units. There are a total of 24 units in the course. Students can also choose to organize the course by subject instead of units. The 4 subjects are: 

• Games
• Arguments
• Reading Comprehension
• Global Strategies

Each unit includes specific video lessons to help students comprehend complex concepts. The units also contain practice questions that students will answer via the online course. The course will score your answers and tell you how you did at the end.

Course Content

The course content is one of the more important parts of a prep course.

Students will have a couple of different options to learn. One option is via the online lessons. These lessons are a mix of videos, interactive slides, and games.

Students will also have the opportunity to read from the physical textbooks that Princeton Review will send in the mail. The textbooks are integrated well with the actual course as you will be told when to read and what specifically to read as you work your way through the online course.

You can then mark the readings as complete in the course – this is a nice feature our team liked. It seems like a simple feature, but it really helps when keep track of your learning.

Practice Questions and Exams 

When reviewing the Princeton Review LSAT course, we found that all courses include practice LSAT questions and practice exams. The practice questions are scattered throughout the lessons – this is nice because it reinforces the material you were just taught.

Since the LSAT uses different types of questions than other exams, you will find these questions are in the same format as they are asked on the actual exam. You will find various logic games and other similar questions.

The full-length practice exams do a great job of simulating the actual exam and are where students should be spending a lot of their time. The practice exams can tell a student a lot about their progress and also help them figure out where they need to be spending more of their study time.

All of the questions will include answer explanations. The answer explanations should be taken advantage of as they will help you figure out why an answer was wrong, allow you to learn from your mistake, and get it right the next time around.

User Interface

The Princeton Review user interface is very simple and easy to navigate. It is not the most modern interface, but to be honest, we kind of like the simplicity of it. You can easily find where you need to be within the course, which is a plus.

The navigation bar at the top will point you in the direction of where you need to be. The organization of the course makes sense and is easy to follow.

You can find everything you need as well as statistics about how you are progressing through the course on the dashboard. Our only issue with the user interface is the videos – they are a bit outdated and not the best quality.

However, they do a good job of teaching you what you need to learn.