Harvard-and-Hardship
The video provides tips and strategies for the LSAT writing section, emphasizing the importance of reading the prompt thoroughly, choosing a side, and using specific statements and facts to support the argument. The speaker advises including an introduction, a well-organized body, and a conclusion to give the paper a polished feel. Additionally, he mentions the optional "however paragraph," which involves considering the opposite argument before tearing it down effectively to show that the chosen option is better, but advises only including one if the writer understands how to analyze and choose a side effectively.
In this section, the video provides short-term preparation tips for the LSAT writing section, which some people argue is not important, but some law schools consider when reviewing applications. The video emphasizes reading the prompt thoroughly to identify the criteria required for the argument and choosing a side to write the argument on, which is subjective based on personal preference. Besides, the video suggests looking for facts, statements, and figures to support the argument and encourages using the maximum 35 minutes allocated to complete the writing section.
In this section, the speaker provides tips and strategies for the LSAT writing section. One tip is to choose a side and argue it, but it doesn't matter which side you choose as long as you follow the prompt's directions. Another tip is to plan your response by keeping it simple and organizing your thoughts. The speaker recommends including an introduction sentence and supporting each reason with specific statements and facts from the passage. Additionally, the speaker uses a specific example of a company choosing between a national and regional expansion strategy to demonstrate how to create a plan and organize your response. Lastly, the speaker emphasizes the importance of identifying pros and cons to bolster your point and make a well-rounded argument.
In this section of the video, the speaker emphasizes the importance of including an introduction and conclusion in the LSAT writing section to give the paper a well-polished feel. He explains that a conclusion can be one to three sentences long and reiterate the thesis. The speaker also mentions a "however paragraph," which is optional but can take the paper to the next level if done correctly. He advises only including one if the writer understands how to analyze and choose a side effectively. The "however paragraph" involves considering the other option briefly and discussing why it might seem attractive before tearing it down effectively to show that the chosen option is still better.
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