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Why does PowerScore require all of their instructors to score in the 99th percentile on an actual administered LSAT?

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Why does PowerScore require all of their instructors to score in the 99th percentile on an actual administered LSAT?

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Why should we, or you, settle for less? The LSAT is one of the most intellectually demanding standardized tests ever developed. Our instructors, all of whom have scored in the 99th percentile, have proven that they fully understand the test themselves, and thus are able to focus more on teaching and answering questions since they dont have to struggle to understand the concepts that appear on the LSAT. Instructor candidates with lower scores usually received those scores because they couldn’t fully grasp and apply all of the techniques that effectively attack the LSAT. If they couldn’t properly use and apply the ideas themselves, it’s generally going to be more difficult for them to pass along those same ideas to their students. Also, many of our students want to score in the 160s and 170s on the LSAT. If their instructor has only been able to manage a 160 or 165 on the test, how much confidence do you think that instructor would inspire in his or her students? When a student comes to

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