-
Wondering if you can extend your Professional Designation course?
Here's the scoop: ✅ Self-Paced Essentials & Essentials Plus Students:You can extend your course for up to 60 days for an additional fee. Simply reach out to your enrollment representative to explore your options:📞 Call: 1-800-237-9990 (Option 3)📧 Email: enroll@cffp.edu 🚫 Premium Education (Structured-Paced)…
-
Hardcopy
Hi everyone, do anyone know where we can purchase a textbook? I’m in Texas.
-
Should you apply Early Decision?
Choosing between Regular Decision (RD) and Early Decision (ED) for law school is a big decision with some long-term implications. Here's a breakdown to help you decide what's best for you: Early Decision (ED) Pros: Higher Acceptance Rates: Law schools often admit a larger percentage of their class through ED. This can be a…
-
Ask A teacher
-
FAQ: How to Purchase Extensions?
Do you need an extension for your Essential or Essential Plus CFP courses? Extensions are available for these courses and for students enrolled in our Designation courses! You can choose from: A one-time 60-day extension for $100 A 30-day extension for $50, with the option to purchase a second 30-day extension for an…
-
FAQ: #5 What Kind Of Questions Are On The Bar Exam?
Quick fact: The makeup of the bar exam varies by state, but in all states, the exam consists of both a multiple-choice component and a written component. The written component is made up of essay questions, and in most states, also includes one or more performance tests. Additionally, all jurisdictions (except for…
-
TOP 5 FAQ: #5 What are the Components of the Medical School Application? 🤔 Part 2 of 2
Did you miss part one? Check it out here: What are the Components of the Medical School Application Part 1? After submitting your primary application, the next stage of the application process involves completing secondary applications for the individual medical schools to which you’ve applied. Most medical schools will…
-
TOP 5 FAQ: #4 What are the Components of the Medical School Application? 🤔 Part 1 of 2
The medical school application is a lot like a growing embryo, undergoing several stages of development before achieving its final form. The first step is the primary application. If you’re applying to allopathic (M.D.) medical schools in the U.S., you’ll complete the AMCAS application. If applying to osteopathic (D.O.)…
-
Top 5 FAQ - #5: So, how hard is it to pass the LSAT?đź‘€
There is no passing or failing on the LSAT, and this is why LSAT prep is so critical. The average LSAT score is approximately 153. If you're looking to get into a top law school, your score should be over 170. Raising your LSAT score by 15 points can make a huge difference in law school admissions, which weighs your LSAT…
-
Top 5 FAQ: #4 - Is the LSAT exam taken online? Also, how long is it?
Great question! LSAT test takers have the choice of whether to take the test at home, proctored by a live, remote proctor, or in person at a Prometric digital testing center. The writing portion of the LSAT isn't part of the formal 3-hour proctored exam. It will become available through your LSAC account eight days before…
-
Top 5 FAQ - #3: How much does the LSAT cost and how long are the scores valid for?
This is a question we definitely get asked a lot! The LSAT fee is $222, which can be a lot of money to spend on an exam, especially if you end up taking it more than once. Unfortunately, depending on what additional options you select, there are additional fees, such as score preview. That is why it is so optimal to…
-
Top 5 FAQ - #3 Comprehensive Prep: What’s the difference between Teacher-Led and On-Demand? 🤔
Let's paint a picture: You're gearing up for your MCAT prep. It's not about 'if' or even 'when' you'll take the MCAT—you may already know that part. The challenge now is 'how.' How do you start studying? If this sounds familiar, you're not alone. According to the AAMC, 65% of test-takers in 2023 had difficulty determining…
-
FAQ: #4 When Should You Take The MPRE?
Hey All, We get this question all the time and it's a great one. The first thing to consider are your future plans. If you're planning to take the bar right after a traditional May law school graduation, then you'll almost certainly want to have taken the MPRE before the July bar exam. States differ on their rules as to…
-
Top 5 FAQ - Question 1: How/When should I build a study plan?
So, study planning, eh? We all know it’s important, but it also feels like such a chore, and anyway can’t we just follow the document someone linked on Reddit? (Spoilers: No) What makes it especially tough for me (aside from confronting the reality that I already have way less time for studying than I maybe wanted) is that…
-
FAQ: #3 When am I supposed to start the application process for the bar exam?
This is a common question, and in short, the answer is that it depends on where you plan on sitting for the bar exam! Each jurisdiction has its own set of rules and timelines for applying for the bar exam. When you've decided where you want to take the bar exam, be sure to check that jurisdiction's board of law examiners'…
-
FAQ #2: How long does it take to prep for the LSAT?
We recommend that most students spend between 150 to 300 hours studying for the LSAT, which is about 20-25 hours per week minimally over a two-to- three-month period. If you are looking to make a dramatic score increase or cannot commit to 20+ hours of study per week, you may need more time to study. The best way to…
-
FAQ: #2 Can I sign up for bar prep before I have decided where I plan to sit for the bar exam?
Hey Students, Yes and Yes! To be more descriptive I’ll answer each here: Signing Up Before Knowing Which State - You can, and should, absolutely sign up for Kaplan even if you aren’t sure which state you’re going to take the bar in yet because Kaplan allows you to change the state you’re taking anytime, at no cost. Signing…
-
FAQ:#1 When do I have to decide where I want to sit for the bar exam?
Where you'll actually sit for the bar exam will likely be determined by where you want to live and work after law school. This is something that can change during your years in law school and that's okay! However, you must decide on your jurisdiction by the time bar exam registration for that jurisdiction opens, which will…
-
FAQ #1: What Is A Good LSAT Score?đź‘€
This is hands down one of our top questions. Our answer? A good LSAT score is generally considered to be 160 or above. A scaled score of 159-163 is earned by the top 25% of LSAT takers. When considering your LSAT score goal, look at the average scores at the schools to which you’re applying. An LSAT score in the 160 range…
-
💰️Financial Moves To Avoid Before a New Year
Some financial moves are pretty obvious for us to know to avoid when entering a new year; however, there are many financial moves clients don't often think about or know to avoid altogether. Last month, our very own expert @CFP_PHD Sara Stolberg Berkowicz (certified financial planner), was featured in an AARP article on 9…