Law School Test

A three-month study plan

Two of the three scored sections are Logical Reasoning, so build it first, add Reading Comprehension sets every week, and sit full timed tests in the last month.

Weeks 1 to 4Logical Reasoning families, untimed, every answer reviewed
Weeks 5 to 8Timed sets at 84 seconds a question; two Reading sets a week
Weeks 9 to 12Full timed tests; review every miss the next day
Official testsLSAC's LawHub has official practice tests in the real interface

Review is where the points are

For every miss, write one line: what the question asked, why the credited answer does it, and what tempted you. The same few traps come back.

Use official tests too

Our questions are original. LSAC's LawHub offers official practice tests, some free with an account. Use them alongside this course for scaled scores.

Try 2 questions

Question 1

Over the past five years, reported bicycle thefts in Carlton have fallen by half. The police department credits its program of engraving registration numbers on bicycles, which began five years ago, since engraved bicycles are harder for thieves to sell.

Which one of the following, if true, most seriously weakens the police department's explanation?

Question 2

Since the Harmon Theater began serving dinner before its evening shows, ticket sales have risen by 20 percent. Clearly, adding dinner service caused the increase.

The reasoning in the argument is most vulnerable to criticism on the grounds that the argument

Next step

LSAC: LawHub practice

Questions people ask

How many hours a week should I study?

Steady practice matters more than long sessions. Many people manage eight to ten hours a week over three months.

When should I take full practice tests?

Once you know every question family, usually in the last month, under real timing with a 10-minute break after the second section.

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