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Passing the National Admissions Test for Law (LNAT)
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Passing the National Admissions Test for Law (LNAT)

Third Edition


June 2011 | 132 pages | Learning Matters
This Third Edition provides a comprehensive and fully up to date guide for all those preparing to sit the National Admissions Test for Law. It has been thoroughly revised to take account of the recent changes to the test and to reflect the latest advice and guidance relevant for candidates. Readers will find all they need to face the exam with confidence, fulfil their potential and succeed in their application.
 
Part One: Introduction
 
- The National Admissions Test for Law (LNAT)
 
- How Will This Book Help Me?
 
- Application to Read Law
 
Part Two: Verbal Reasoning Tests
 
- Verbal Reasoning
 
- Format and Design of Multiple-Choice Questions
 
- Approach to Multiple Choice-Questions
 
- Developing Crtical Rasoning Test Skills
 
- LNAT Response Formats
 
Part Three: LNAT Practice Test and Answers
 
- LNAT Practice Test
 
- LNAT practice Test Answers
 
Part Four: Writing the LNAT Essay
 
- LNAT Requirement and Sample Test
 
- Structured Approach
 
- Critical Thinking
 
- Developing the Use of Grammar, Sentences and Punctuation

Rosalie Hutton

Rosalie Hutton BSc, MSc, MCIPD, is an Occupational Psychologist who has specialised in the field of assessment and testing for 25 years. As CEO of her own company, Rosalie has designed and published a range of psychological assessment measures and is the co-author of a number of assessment books on multiple-choice questions. More About Author

Glenn Hutton

Glenn Hutton BA, MPhil, FCIPD, is a consultant to organisations concerned with recruitment and selection by way of assessment or examination. Previously a Police Superintendent and Head of the National Police Training Examinations and Assessment Unit, he co-authors books on criminal law and assessment. More About Author

Fraser Sampson

Fraser Sampson LLB, LLM, MBA, is the Chief Executive of the West Yorkshire Police Authority. He was formerly a solicitor in the Employment Group at Walker Morris, before which he was head of the National Police Training Examinations and Assessment Unit. He has written several books on criminal law and is a highly respected authority on police law. More About Author