We developed this quiz and the resulting recommendations to align with best practices in developing strong learning assessments for students with anxiety, PTSD, and ADHD.
The quiz questions are specific and focused on identifying individual challenges and needs, allowing for personalized recommendations based on the responses.
The recommendations offer a range of support options, from self-directed learning to intensive individualized support, which reflects the diverse needs of students with learning challenges.
The suggestions for utilizing LSAT BOSS VOD, live classes, 1-1 tutoring, and admissions support align with providing comprehensive and tailored resources to help students succeed in their LSAT preparation. The emphasis on accountability and structured study plans is important for students with anxiety and ADHD, as it can help them stay on track and manage their challenges effectively.
The "What Kind Of Learner Are You?" Quiz
Instructions: Give yourself a point for any statement that applies to you some of the time, most of the time, or all of the time when you study and take exams, especially standardized tests:
1 | I struggle with study time management when studying by myself |
2 | I struggle to understand multi-step problems when studying by myself |
3 | Online learning is better for me when it is interactive and engaging |
4 | I generally get distracted when trying to follow along in lectures |
5 | I have a difficult time recalling live lectures or recording lectures without listening to them twice |
6 | When listening to a lecture, I generally don’t trust that the notes I take are complete and/or accurate |
7 | When completing homework, I struggle to complete the entire assignment |
8 | When planning to do homework, I experience worry or dread and avoid studying altogether |
9 | I have a history of working with a tutor on reading or writing assignments in high school and/or college |
10 | I have a history of testing with accommodations on school exams and/or standardized tests |
11 | I have a disability that was diagnosed after completing most of college/all of college and I’m overwhelmed about how to approach the LSAT. |
12 | I have a disability that was diagnosed between birth and my second year of college, but I never received accommodations in school or on standardized tests. |
13 | I work best with weekly 1-1 check-ins with someone who will hold me accountable to meeting my study, testing, and admissions goals. |
14 | I struggle to focus on long study sessions without getting overwhelmed |
15 | I have a fear of failure that affects my confidence with the LSAT |
16 | I tend to second-guess my answers during practice exams |
17 | I find it hard to stay motivated during the LSAT preparation process |
RESULTS:
0-3 Points: The Confident Self-Learner
You have a natural ability to study independently, thanks to your strong executive functioning, processing skills, and mental clarity. You manage your study time well and can handle complex problems on your own. LSAT BOSS digital textbooks, VOD or a live class will likely be sufficient to support your preparation. Keep up the excellent work!
4-8 Points: The Personalized Improvement Seeker
You thrive with some structure and accountability to bring out your best. While you may experience some learning challenges or test anxiety, personalized support can help you excel. Consider incorporating 1-1 support on a weekly or bimonthly basis to enhance your skills with one of our teaching professionals. LSAT BOSS VOD or a live class will be most beneficial when paired with additional homework support. Make use of our Homework Video Library in LSAT BOSS VOD, or join our live homework sessions. For admissions support, pay-per-session 1-1 tutoring can be very helpful.
9-14 Points: The Accountability Learner
You benefit greatly from individualized support and a well-structured study plan. Your learning challenges indicate the importance of tailored guidance. Accountability measures, such as 1-1 support on a weekly or biweekly basis, are crucial for your success. LSAT BOSS VOD or a live class will be most effective when combined with regular 1-1 support. Utilize our Homework Video Library in LSAT BOSS VOD, or join our live homework sessions. A package of 15 or 25 hours of 1-1 tutoring and/or admissions support, meeting with an instructor 1-2 times per week, can provide the structured guidance you need.
15-17 Points: The Highly Supported Learner
You thrive with a highly individualized and structured study plan due to your unique challenges that require focused attention. Intensive and regular support will guide your LSAT preparation effectively. Consider a comprehensive study plan with regular accountability and support. The LSAT BOSS VOD or a live class should be supplemented with extensive 1-1 tutoring and admissions support. A package of 25+ hours of 1-1 tutoring, with regular meetings multiple times per week, will address your specific needs and challenges. Additionally, leverage resources such as the Homework Video Library and live homework sessions to enhance your study experience.
Ready to begin your LSAT BOSS journey? Register here to get started!
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