The UniAdmissions LNAT course is singularly unlike any other experience. It offers tougher papers than the competitors, whose books are often too easy compared to the real experience, providing a false sense of security to unfortunate students and overall representing a waste of time and effort. My advice would be to take this book and course, and check carefully as to any patterns you make when it comes to mistakes. These can thus be corrected, so that a student performs to their true potential because it is purely a myth that one can’t prepare for this test, and this myth holds back a lot of good candidates, especially from disadvantaged backgrounds. Remember that the LNAT is highly important as a quantitative tool: everyone has different backgrounds and qualifications, so it is an invaluable mechanism for admissions tutors with limited time and resources. As such only through rigorous preparation can one be prepared for its daunting multiple-choice questions. The essay component however resembles an Oxbridge essay and is a flavour of a tutorial essay an Oxford professor might read one day. As such the various tools and building blocks in this course, which enables a student to refine and perfect their essays offers a great opportunity to practice impressing the tutor – a valuable skill to have in any case. The ultimate ambition is to be interesting, to write an essay that someone can enjoy, even if they don’t agree in it. This is not a skill valuable just for the admissions process – in my opinion it is a skill that helps students prepare for the law course itself, and later life as a lawyer. The frenzied studying before admissions might represent some of the best times for students to actually grow and expand in potential – as such it is definitely worth taking the best course, which is provided by Uniadmissions.