If you love almond croissants then you will love these almond muffins. Think airy, almond, and amazing! This is a super easy recipe which includes combining all the dry ingredients with all the wet ingredients with no need for 1757674+ bowls. 

Ingredients:

• 2 cups of plain flour
• 1 cup of greek yogurt
• 1/2 cup of oil 
• 2 tsp of baking powder
• 1/2 cup of sugar 
• 1 egg 
• 1 tsb of almond butter 
• a dash of vanilla essence
• sliced almonds
• icing sugar to dust 

How to: 

• Preheat your oven to 180 degrees. 
• Mix together the oil, greek yogurt, 1 egg, vanilla essence, and your almond butter. 
• Add in your flour, sugar, baking powder and combine thoroughly. 
• Scoop the batter in to a muffin tray and bake for 15 to 20 minutes depending on how golden you want the top.
• Sprinkle the almond slices over the muffins in the tray. 
• Once they are out the oven let them cool before drizzling a simple icing sugar and water mixture or just dust a little icing sugar over the top.

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As some of you may know I start the BTC, the Bar Training Course, this month. And for any aspiring barristers you are more than familiar with the several things you must do before commencing the course. One of the several requirements is to pass the Bar Course Aptitude Test to determine whether or not you are 'fit for the Bar'. It is based on the Watson-Glaser test designed to test logic, critical thinking and reasoning. It costs an extortionate £150 and personally in my opinion it is pointless. Nevertheless, here are a few things I did to prepare for the test. Bear in mind I prepared a few days before my test and managed to pass. 

1. TalentLens practice test. This test provides you with example questions and answers along with the explanation as to why the answers are what they are. This is by far the closest practice test online that mirrors the actual one. Unfortunately this is the only test online, I tried searching for more and I quickly learnt the sources to practice are extremely scarce. 
2. Watson-Glaser practice tests. Instead of searching for BCAT tests what you can do is practice using the W-G tests online as they are more accessible but ensure the question and answer style is similar to the BCAT. 
3. YouTube videos. The ones I found the most useful were by CareerVidz. There are two videos, one outlining the types of question and the second one revealing answers to questions from the first video. I found it helpful to watch and pause the video answer the questions myself and then going back to check if they were correct or incorrect and the reasoning behind each one. 
4. The RED model. This is the 'recognizing assumptions', 'evaluating arguments' and 'drawing conclusions' from the information provided to you. This is extremely helpful and can be memorized quickly and referenced to when taking the test, so make use of it.