What
is LNAT & LSAT?
LNAT stands for The
National Admissions Test for Law. (the UK)
LSAT stands for The Law
School Admission Test. (the US of A & Canada)
Why
do I need to sit the LNAT?
Sitting
the LNAT does not constitute an application to any University
in the UK. The test is an element of the academic aptitude
assessment of candidates who wish to apply for an undergraduate
program in Law in the UK. Universities
which accept the LNAT include University of Birmingham,
University of Bristol, Durham University, University of
Glasgow, King's College London, University of Leeds, NUI
Maynooth, University of Nottingham, University of Oxford,
University College London.
All American
Bar Association-approved law schools require applicants to take
the LSAT as part of their admission process.
What
are the parts of the LNAT?
Section
A : Reading: 80 min.
Section
B: Essay writing: 750 words/40 min.
What
are the parts of the LSAT?
Five
35-min. sections of multiple-choice questions
Writing:
35 min. (not scored)
What
about the course?
The
course aims to familiarize LNAT & LSAT aspirants
with the format of the tests. The syllabus focuses on:
• Analytical
reasoning
• Formal
logic
• Critical
reading
• Argumentation
• Persuasive writing
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