Whether you have 6 weeks or 6 months, find your perfect 'No-Games' study plan. Daily breakdowns, drilling techniques, and the secret to the Wrong Answer Journal.

Since the removal of Logic Games in August 2024, the LSAT has become a test of pure Logical Reasoning (LR) and Reading Comprehension (RC). In this era, 2/3 of your scored sections are LR. Your study schedule must reflect this 2:1 ratio. Blindly using prep materials from 2023 or earlier is the fastest way to a sub-160 score.
Learning question types & formal logic
Untimed practice for 90%+ accuracy
Transitioning to 35-minute sections
Full 4-section PTs in LawHub
"Learning the language of the test."
"Mastering accuracy over speed."
"Refining the 35-minute sprint."
STRICT NO-LSAT DAY
Prioritize mental health. No forums, no drills, no apps. Recover for Saturday PT.
Use this to track errors and identify patterns in your reasoning.
| Question # | Section/PT | Question Type | Why I Picked Wrong | Why Right is Correct | Review Date | |------------|------------|---------------|-------------------|----------------------|-------------| | PT 93, S2, Q14 | LR | Flaw | Misidentified Conclusion | Right answer links premises X and Y | Jan 12 | | PT 93, S2, Q18 | LR | Assumption | Fell for a 'Shell' answer | Negation test proves A is required | Jan 12 |
You are given a prompt with two competing options and three criteria. You must pick one and argue for it while acknowledging the strengths of the other. There is no 'right' answer—only 'right' reasoning.
"Commitment is key. Don't be wishy-washy. Pick a side and stay there. Admissions wants to see if you can take a position and defend it clearly under pressure."
Taking more than 2 PTs a week is usually counterproductive. Deep review of one PT is worth more than taking three and glancing at the scores. Focus on quality over quantity.
Absolutely. Most 170+ scorers work. The key is consistency over duration. 2 hours every single morning is better than 10 hours on a Sunday when you are burnt out.
GO 100% DIGITAL. The actual LSAT is taken on a screen in LawHub. You need to get used to highlighting, underlining, and looking at the screen for 3 hours. Physical books are for theory only.
NOTHING. Your brain needs to rest. You cannot 'cram' logic. Go for a walk, see a movie, and trust your training. Rest is the final phase of prep.
— Professional LSAT Coach