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Knewton, Inc.: “Learning Will Never Be the Same”
Posted: June 11th, 2010
By: Megan Creighton
Category: Law School, Lawline.com, The News Beat
Knewton is an online LSAT prep course provider that is anything but traditional. Its test experts have developed the industry’s first adaptive learning engine, allowing students to receive customized prep courses that meet their every need.
How do they do it? Knewton has assigned tags to each piece of content learned in its courses. These tags categorize every concept to an atomic level. By doing this, Knewton can track a student’s interaction with each concept and assess which videos, lessons, and practice problems are most effective.
For example, if Knewton detects that a student learns certain concepts better by watching videos, then related concepts will also be taught through videos.
Knewton’s unique and innovative services have enticed the brightest, most experienced LSAT teachers to join its team. And through live and on-demand video classrooms, their guidance can be provided to students, wherever and whenever they wish to seek it.
Former CEO of Kaplan, Greg Rorke commented that “Knewton has rendered every other test prep company totally obsolete.” This comment, along with admiring testimonials are proving Knewton’s bold statement, “learning will never be the same” to be spot-on.
For more information on Knewton, visit www.knewton.com/lsat
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This is certainly commendable. But I still think there is plenty of room in the market for two things: (1) a real, purely online course that costs much, much less, and (2) a course with top instructors. Students I've talked to have told me that a course with content that they can watch whenever they want and as many times as they want. It's also difficult to get the best instructors because, let's face it, a lot of them would have graduated from top law schools and actually work. So I don't think all other courses are obsolete. In fact, there is a major niche in the market that has yet to be exploited.
Comment By: Online LSAT Guy - July 24, 2010

