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 lathlee
  • Posts: 652
  • Joined: Apr 01, 2016
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#45132
Dear Dave and LSAT prep bible authors.

I have a feeling that if Dave answers me on this question, he will probably say one of the two, good question !! v Great Question !!. Anyways, as someone who bought both versions prior as of now, I noticed and was surprised that edition and compilation of Information were done differently in two different version.

I see each version has different strengths vs weakness compared to each. To be Frank, I shouldn't even be surprised considering two versions were created in considerations of different market needs and contexts as in, for example, one of the creation purposes for Kindle/electronic reading utilities was Audiobook function.

Anyways, I want to get full value of the each bible's values' purchase; if you guys are not too busy, I want to learn and know a bit better for different version's strength vs weakness or mindset for creating two versions or unique capabilities from the creator's perspective; I am certain that I can learn something great and fresh only from learning from the creators' explanations. Also, I would like to use this opportunity to benefit my Jrs. of Powersocre considering two versions were created consideration of different needs, plz recommend different version if you guys think a certain version will definitely benefit more e.g.: in of a person with a bad eye-sight, Kindle. ( Bit of a culture joke: I am a Canadian; so I guess I am delighted to see that other person to succeed as much as or slightly less than I become successful.)
 Jon Denning
PowerScore Staff
  • PowerScore Staff
  • Posts: 907
  • Joined: Apr 11, 2011
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#45202
Hey Lathlee - the pros and cons of the two book types are basically just what you'd expect: digital versions are more portable (you can take all the books with you on a kindle or ipad) and allow for more adjustment of things like text size and general visibility; the hardcopy books are more test-like in that they're on paper and can be written/notated on and give a clearer representation of exactly what the test is like.

So there are definite advantages to having copies of each type! Use the digital for its convenience and for general reading and review; use the paper-based for the drills and questions where you can write directly on the page.

Hope that helps!

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