Preparing for the LSAT can be a challenging journey. If you have a learning disability, are neurodivergent, or experience test anxiety, you might wonder how to level the playing field. That’s where LSAT accommodations come in. These accommodations are designed to support you in demonstrating your true abilities without being hindered by factors unrelated to your knowledge or skills. In this guide, I’ll walk you through what LSAT accommodations are, how they can help, and what

Perfectionism gets a bad reputation in test prep circles, and mostly for good reason. But the advice students usually hear — "stop being such a perfectionist" — is both unhelpful and wrong. The drive that makes someone review every missed question at 11 p.m. is the same drive that produces a 175. The problem isn't the drive. It's what the drive is attached to. There is a real, well-documented distinction between two kinds of perfectionism. One of them predicts higher scores,

The research is clear: studies show that students in the highest test anxiety bracket score approximately 10% lower than their low-anxiety peers — not because they studied less or know the material less well, but because their nervous system is actively interfering with retrieval and reasoning at the moment of performance. For LSAT takers managing learning differences, ADHD, or prior academic trauma, that dysregulation can be even more pronounced.

For students with anticipatory anxiety, ADHD, or executive function challenges, the warmup isn’t optional—it’s essential. It calms the nervous system, activates working memory, and builds cognitive momentum before the test begins.

Reading comprehension struggles on the LSAT aren’t usually about intelligence—they’re about anxiety around time. That pressure to move quickly makes it nearly impossible to slow down for thoughtful, active reading and, just as important, effective recall.

Many students with neurological, visual, psychological, and physical disabilities become highly symptomatic during their exams. They...

According to LSAC accommodation data from the 2022-2023 testing cycle, only 62.9% of students approved for accommodations actually sat for t

Preparing for the LSAT can be overwhelming, especially if you're managing ADHD or anxiety. At Ginsburg Advanced, we understand how...

Are you considering retaking the LSAT but aren’t sure if it’s worth the investment of your time and energy? Trust me, I get it. The LSAT...

Today, we’re going to explore the cognitive benefits of incorporating a little Miles Davis or Beethoven music into your study routine....

As a certified teacher and education attorney, I have developed four techniques to help students evaluate their weaknesses and improve their

Consider this: Hard questions take a longer time to answer than easy ones do. It’s an easy fact to accept; after all, hard questions are ge

For individuals with disabilities, large test score discrepancies can become barriers to higher education.

Let's talk about the frustration of repeat failures and poor performances on standardized tests, especially among students who are otherwise

Step 1: Consider whether law school accommodations may be right for you. Many of our LSAT accommodations clients do not know whether they...

Updated August 17, 2023 As an accommodations specialist, I hear all sorts of assumptions about the accommodations process. Most...

Many standardized tests, including the LSAT, GRE and Praxis exams, are now delivered through electronic systems. These systems make it...

Students with ADHD are faced with a big decision when heading to graduate school: Which graduate entrance exam is best for me? ...

I once worked with a student — let’s call her Bree — who had an anxiety disorder and wanted to go to law school. She went to her doctor...

I'm no stranger to eye strain. Ever since a mountain-biking accident five years ago on my Honeymoon that resulted in a blowout of my...