Nathan and Josh answer a Demon Daily listener’s question—should review take an hour per question?

Ben and Nathan solve a Parallel Flaw question to help a struggling Demon Daily listener. The key to becoming both faster and more accurate isn’t to work faster—it’s to shorten the test.

Don’t overcomplicate LSAT prep. Do a mix of timed and untimed practice, and refuse to miss questions. You got this.

The significant majority of law students don’t pay full tuition. If you’re looking to get into law school, without thinking about the relative price, you’re setting yourself up to get ripped off.

Ben and Nathan give feedback on a Demon Daily listener’s application list, and explain how to build your school list.

A listener writes in hopes to land the best possible scholarship for a law school in New York City. Ben and Nathan’s advice: cast a wide net, apply to every school in the city, and lead with your best LSAT score.

A Demon Daily listener wrote in because his accuracy when drilling wasn’t translating to better practice test scores. Nathan and Josh suspect the issue is how the student is drilling.

If you’re wondering whether to apply early or wait until you take another LSAT attempt, you’re not applying the Demon Way. Don’t apply until you have your best LSAT score.

Obsessing over accuracy is good. Obsessing over wrong answers isn’t. Expecting answers to be wrong is one of the LSAT’s best shortcuts.

If you take the LSAT the Demon Way, you’ll have LSAT swagger. If you have LSAT swagger, you won’t be thrown by unexpected circumstances.