Title: Disappointed
Product review: As a former The Princeton Review teacher, I automatically bought this book when I decided to take the LSAT. I truly believed that TPR was the best test prep out there, and that using real test questions is the only way to learn how the testmakers think.I was stunned when I found in Chapter 2 of this book an example of an argument (i.e. Logical Reasoning) question that uses an incorrect assumption in its "correct" answer choice. That's when I found out that The Princeton Review doesn't use real test questions like it used to when I coached other tests. That's when I put down this book and ordered books from Powerscore, which does license real test questions from the Law School Admission Council, and the LSAC's own Official LSAT Test Prep books, which contain actual LSATs.The DVD, while professionally done and gorgeous, isn't helpful either.
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