With the LSAT looming over you and everyone and their mother is offering you their tips, most everyone (we hope) means well. Sleep more! Study more! Worry less! Eat well! Exercise! etc. While we hope that our Blog is a reasonable voice in this cacophony of wisdom, there is no question that receiving just the right advice, and at the right time, is not always easy. (OK, it’s a little easier if you pay for it).
Especially if your LSAT test is right around the corner, now, more than ever, you want the advice you receive to be on point. To that end, below you will find a list of our most helpful blog posts we’ve written organized by subject matter and area of concern. This represents the collective wisdom of some of the world’s foremost LSAT experts, so handle it with caution: it may cause brilliance!
Just kidding.
But seriously: these are all Blog articles you should have bookmarked. Now, you don’t have to: just bookmark this one instead.
General Tips
- 1 Month to Prepare for the LSAT? Here’s Your Study Plan!
- A Two-Week LSAT Study Decision: Quantity vs. Quality
- What Should You Do the Day Before and Morning of the LSAT
- Reasons to Relax the Day before the Test
- Should You Do Warm-up Questions the Morning of the LSAT?
- How To Walk into the LSAT and Destroy It
- Food for Thought: Eating Your Way to a 180
- Not a Morning Person? Start Behaving Like One if You Want to Kill It on the LSAT
- LSAT Cancellations, Withdrawals, and Absences
Timing and Endurance
- The Ideal Way To Take a Practice Test
- LSAT Speed: Three Ways To Pick Up Your Pace
- The LSAT, Practice, and Over-practicing
- Mind the Clock! The Importance of Preparing for the LSAT with a Timer
- Timing Strategy: Quit While the Quitting’s Good
- Advanced LSAT Guessing Strategy
- Good News! You Just Bombed Your LSAT Test
- LSAT Score Plateau? Focus on Progress
Test Mentality
- LSAT Stress: It Can Actually Help Your Score!
- Luck and the LSAT
- Get a Grip on Your LSAT Prep
- LSAT Motivation: The Scoring Scale and Your Percentile
- Preparing for the LSAT: How to Stay Motivated
- The LSAT and the Power of Positive Thinking
- Tom Brady and the LSAT
- LSAT and the Power of Distraction
- The LSAT and the Power of Negative Thinking
- LSAT Test Mentality: Upgrade Your Brain
- Avoid Isolation During Your LSAT Study
- Make Your LSAT Prepration More Efficient and Fun
- Controlling Test Day Anxiety NASA-style
Logic Games
- LSAT Section Strategy, Part I: Logic Games
- LSAT Logic Games: Global/Local Question Answering Strategies
- Attacking LSAT Logic Games: Focus on Certainty
- How to Recognize Limited Solution Set Games
- Curveballs in LSAT Logic Games
- Unusual Rules in Logic Games Part I and Part II
Reading Comprehension
- LSAT Section Strategy, Part II: Reading Comprehension
- Active Reading on the LSAT: Why It Is Important
- LSAT Reading Comprehension: Multiple Subjects, Varied Viewpoints
- A Timing Strategy for Faster Reading Comprehension Performance
- Reading Comprehension on the LSAT: Overload by Design
- Bored with Reading Comprehension? Maybe That’s the Problem
- Mind-wandering, Mindfulness, and Reading Comprehension on the LSAT
- The Importance of Cutting through the Bulsh*t on the LSAT
- Diagramming on the LSAT Part I and Part II
Logical Reasoning
- LSAT Section Stategy, Part III: Logical Reasoning
- LSAT Logical Reasoning Questions Redux: Which Questions Matter the Most?
- The Fundamentals of Prephrasing Part I and Part II
- Five Steps to Approaching the Answers Choices in LSAT Logical Reasoning Questions
- Logical Reasoning: Arguments vs. Facts
- What to Trust and What to Question in Logical Reasoning
- Should You Work Backwards in Logical Reasoning
- LSAT Conditional Reasoning: When to Diagram?
- Find Success Within the Four Corners of the Must Be True Stimulus
- Everyday LSAT: a Causal Reasoning Smackdown
- LSAT Tip: Beware of Keywords
- Negating Conditional Statements on the LSAT
- Assumptions and Must Be True Questions: Strange Bedfellows
- Advantages of the Unless Equation
- “Most Strongly Supports” vs. “Most Strongly Supported”
- When Does “Either/Or” Mean “Both”
- Justify and Assumption Questions: Conceptual Similarities and Differences
- Correlations and Causal Reasoning, Part I, Part II, and Part III
- How to Attack Flaw in the Reasoning Questions on the LSAT
