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Made a cute lil schedule for my classes next semester. I was bored lolš
Iām teaching 2 upcoming youth classes at The Loft Literary Center in Minneapolis!! :)
Register for āIntroduction to Spoken Word & Slam Poetryā aka the single session spring course HERE
Register for āPerforming & Editing Spoken Word Poetryā aka the week-long summer course HERE
Spring Training in Pune -Learn to develop restfull services or webservices & microservices using Spring framework technology from our 10+ ye
Spring classes are so long I have to watch subway surfers videos to pay attention....

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Time to start thinking of Spring 2022 Literature classes!
(I know! weāve barely started this semester and now we have to plan the next)
Anywho, I have an idea and need suggestions.Ā
I give you ...
CHOOSE YOUR PLAYER: THE LITERARY INFLUENCES BEHIND VIDEO GAMES
Take classic/ popular video games and translate back to the types of literature and films that relate to the same theme.Ā
Pokemon? ... Coming of Age story (especially one with animals)
Fallout? ... I am Legend or another post apocalyptic all alone, only survivor
Skyrim et al? ... The Lord of the Rings or another medieval epic fantasy
Assassinās Creed? ... Philip K. Dickās original story of Total Recall
GTA, Mario Kart? ... either the movie Drive or Baby Driver
Lara Croft, Uncharted? ... Treasure of the Sierra MadreĀ
Call of Duty? ...Ā āThe Things they Carriedā by Tim OāBrien
Halo, Halflife, Portal et al? ... Classic SciFi stories by Asimov and others
PT, Silent Hill, Amnesia, Horror? ... The Turn of the Screw or another Victorian horror tale
Hades, Gods of War? ... Neil Gaimanās Norse Mythology
I could even do really genderedĀ āgirlā games and link them to an LGBTQIA+ book/story/fic.
Thereās too much, I know. Iāll have to cut it down.Ā
Any suggestions? Iād love to get some non-Western/American works, women authors, Queer folk represented ...
Classes for the June LSAT are starting very soon, and July classes are around corner!
Last Tuesday, the earth ā as if nodding to the sun, affirming that it too was over this winter business ā tilted toward the sun. Spring Equinox had passed, making it official: the dregs of winter are over. Spring has sprung.
Whatās your favorite part of the new season? The warming of the air? The promise of summer? The renewal of all manner of flora and fauna? The accompanying need for a steady supply of antihistamines?
For us at Blueprint, our favorite part of spring is the arrival of the new LSAT season. Like Americaās once and maybe past pastime, the LSAT begins its season in the spring, bringing a new year full of exams for the worldās aspiring lawyers to take. And on June 11th, LSAT season will begin in earnest with the June LSAT.
And if your 2018 will involve applying to law school, why not plan on taking the June LSAT? The exam is given early in the year, giving you plenty of time to compile your application before law schools open their admissions window. The exam is also administered at the dignified hour of 12:30 pm, rather than the impossibly early (especially while in daylight saving time) start-time of 8:30 am that other LSATs use.
To help you prepare for the June LSAT, Blueprint LSAT has a ton of classroom courses at major metropolitan areas across the nation. These classroom courses will give you the best shot to earn that great LSAT score on the first try, giving you plenty of time after June to compile your application, visit law schools, and, hopefully, enjoy the bounty of summer.
Thatās because these classes will take you, step-by-step, through everything on the LSAT. In all, youāll get 112 hours of classroom instruction from LSAT instructors who know this exam backwards and forwards. Our state-of-the-art online account and iOS app will reinforce all the skills youāll learn from class. And the 88 hours of online instruction will help you review anything along the way. With all of these features, Blueprint students average an 11-point increase throughout their practice exams. Trust us. Your LSAT score will go up with Blueprintās classroom course: we have a money-back guarantee on it.
But these classes for the June LSAT are starting in the next few weeks. So donāt delay any longer. Below, we have a list of all the classes starting up soon, and a link to enroll.
Bay Area/Northern California:
āSan Francisco: Started Sunday, 3/25 with instructor Aaron Hendricks āSan Jose: Starts Monday, 4/2 with instructor Mike Moss āDavis: Starts Saturday, 4/7 with instructor Kyran McCann
Florida:
āMiami: Starts Saturday, 3/31 with instructor Daniel Gonzalez
Illinois:
āChicago: Started Sunday, 3/25 with Cory OāBrien
Los Angeles:
āPasadena: Started Sunday, 3/25 with instructor Nick McIntoshtarget=ā_blankā>Downtown LA: Starts Saturday, 3/31 with instructor Branden Frankel āNorthridge: Starts Saturday, 3/31 with instructor Branden Frankel
Massachusetts:
āBoston: Starts Saturday, 3/31 with instructor Nick Selden
New York:
āNew York 3: Started Saturday, 3/24 with instructor Brett Donaldson
Orange County/Inland Empire:
āFullerton: Started Sunday, 3/25 with instructor Chris Whyte āRiverside: Starts Saturday, 3/31 with instructor Chris Whyte
Pennsylvania
āPhiladelphia: Starts Saturday, 3/31 with instructor Christine OāConnell
San Diego:
āSan Diego: Starts Saturday, 3/31 with instructor Alexander Nabavi-Noori
Texas:
āHouston: Started Sunday, 3/25 with instructor Sam Huang āAustin: Starts Saturday, 3/31 with instructor Neeloy Azad
Washington:
āSeattle: Starts Saturday, 3/31 with instructor Andrew McDonald
If June is too soon for you, youāre in luck. We have classes for the brand-new July LSAT in select locations beginning in April. Check those out below!
Bay Area/Northern California:
āBerkeley: Starts Saturday, 4/21 with instructor Aaron Cohn
Los Angeles:
āUCLA 1: Starts Saturday, 4/21 with instructor Kyle Gehrmann
New York:
āUpper East Side 1: Started Saturday, 4/7 with instructor Dash Kwiatkowski āUpper East Side 2: Starts Sunday, 5/20 with instructor Dash Kwiatkowski
Orange County/Inland Empire:
āIrvine: Starts Saturday, 4/14 with instructor Ross Rinehart
Washington, D.C.:
āWashington, D.C.: Starts Saturday, 4/21 with instructor Shir Davidovicz
Classes for the June LSAT are starting very soon, and July classes are around corner! was originally published on LSAT Blog
What to do before your LSAT class starts ...
Itās a question as old as time, or at least as old as LSAT classes: what should I do to study before my class starts? Since the remaining Blueprint classes for the June LSAT are starting within the next couple weeks, itās a relevant question now, too.
The short answer is nothing. If you have experience with the LSAT already, thatās fine. But class is going to teach you how to approach everything on the test. If you havenāt studied for the LSAT yet, itās better to let the class show you everything for the first time. Itās easier to pick up the right way to do things if you donāt already have a bunch of ideas floating around your head.
So relax. Studying for the LSAT is going to take time and energy. The most important thing is that youāll have that time and energy when it counts. Do some fun things. Celebrate your last little but of time free from studying. Come to class refreshed.
But if you insist on doing at least something, hereās what you can do. Read. Three quarters of the LSAT is about reading in some way or another. If you read all the time anyway, no need to change anything. But if not, it canāt hurt to get in the habit. Read what you want. Seriously, just read. If you want a recommendation, maybe try The Economist. Why? It has lots of relatively short articles that express viewpoints. Thatās something youāll see a lot in LSAT reading comp. Focus on identifying the viewpoints and the authorās stance.
Do Sudoku. Theyāre not the same thing as LSAT logic games. Having skill at one doesnāt mean you have skill at the other. Iām pretty good at logic games but not very good at Sudoku. But thatās only because Iāve practiced LSAT logic games much more than Iāve practiced Sudoku; the crossword is much more my bag if weāre talking newspaper puzzles. Both Sudoku and logic games involve figuring things out by narrowing down possibilities, and so a bit of practice with Sudoku will help you sharpen those skills and that might help you when you start learning the LSAT.
If you insist on getting a head start on the LSAT, check out Blueprintās Logic Games and Reading Comp books. Theyāll teach you about those sections and the methods will line up perfectly with what you learn in class. So while thereās no need to do anything in advance, if you want to start learning about the LSAT now, thatās where to start.
But mainly relax. Studying for the LSAT will tire you out. Take it easy now so youāre still in good shape come June.
What to do before your LSAT class starts ⦠was originally published on LSAT Blog