Throughout many of our articles and guides you find here at LSATTips, we continue to emphasize the importance of your LSAT and GPA. For the most part, the LSAT and GPA combined, make up the majority of weight in terms of your application package and probability of admissions into any given law school. In Brad’s article, Brad expands on how both your LSAT and GPA score combine to affect your law school application package.

For a more in-depth understanding of the law school admissions process and what admissions officers look at in your application, take a look at former University of Chicago Law’s Dean of Admissions Anna Ivey’s book.

If you’re curious where and when the various different types of LSAT games appeared in the history of LSATs, the following is a list and guide based on the game type classifications by the Powerscore Logic Games Bible.

After your months – or weeks for the very brave – of diligent studying for the LSAT, the three week wait after the test administration may seem the longest yet. However it has been documented in the past that LSAT scores often are at times released earlier or later than the scheduled test release date within your LSAC profile.