Since the test designer (LSAT) is your primary source of information you are urged to visit the LSAT site.

http://www.lsac.org/LSAC.asp?url=/lsac/changing-news.asp#LSAT_changes

For practice questions and commentary see:

http://www.lsac.org/pdfs/2007-2008/TestPrep07webrenumbered.pdf

For a revised sample LSAT test which includes Comparative Reading see:

http://www.lsac.org/pdfs/2007-2008/SamplePT07webrenumbered.pdf

The June 11, 2007 LSAT (the first to include the “comparative reading” questions is available as a free download on the law services site at:

http://www.lsac.org/pdfs/2007-2008/SamplePTJune07.pdf

If there are any inconsistencies between the information on this blog (which was described as speculative) and information from LSAT, the information from LSAT governs!

Good luck on June 11, 2007.

Comparative Reading will replace one of the four reading comprehsion passages and:

- will be based on two passages that together will equal the length of one traditional passage;

- will have questions that are based primarily on both passages, but will also include questions based each of the smaller passages individually.

Further information will be coming in February 2007. For the moment have a look at what LSAT says about the new section at:

http://www.lsac.org/LSAC.asp?url=/lsac/changing-news.asp#LSAT_changes

There is a saying: “Fools jump in where wise men fear to tread”. This blog is to provide some speculative thoughts about what the section may be.

Have a look at the pages on the right.

The Richardson Prep Centre in Toronto, Canada will be offering short LSAT Tutorials, in addition to our complete LSAT Preparation Courses about LSAT Comparative Reading.

http://www.prep.com

Stay tuned! We will provide more information as it becomes available.