The passage indicates that prior to the use of pollen analysis in the study of the history of the Irish landscape, at...

Victoria on July 29, 2020

Hi @MWins,

I'm unsure exactly how past exams are broken up into the lessons, but, as the lessons are separated by question type, you will never have a section on a practice LSAT that is exactly the same as a lesson.

I would highly recommend completing all of the lessons first. They will not hinder your ability to replicate the real LSAT experience. The lessons are focused on developing the underlying skills required to master each section of the LSAT and provide you with questions to practise these skills.

Once you have developed the skills, then attempt the practice exams. With 90 exams, you will have more than enough to choose from to allow you to fully replicate the LSAT experience. With that many questions top work through, you will not run out of new questions and, even if you do experience a couple repeats here and there, it is always helpful to run through questions again in an exam setting with the time pressure and see if you are better equipped to answer them after having completed all the lessons. Even if you remember the correct answer (which is unlikely with the number of practice questions you've purchased), that's one or two bonus points for you on a practice exam!

I wouldn't be worried about running out of questions or being unable to adequately prepare yourself for the exam experience. When I took the course a couple years ago, I purchased a package with fewer practice exams and never found myself frustrated by repeating questions or wishing I had more questions to do.

Hope this is helpful! Please let us know if you have any further questions.