If you have extra time on the LSAT, you need to plan on using more time on every question, section, and test.

Rushing into law school isn’t a safety raft, and forcing yourself into arbitrary timelines can kill your LSAT progress. Master the LSAT first, then schedule your test, then apply.

Give yourself a shot at a full ride by crushing the LSAT before you decide to apply to law school.

Take untimed sections out of your study routine. Instead, take timed sections and get comfortable ignoring the clock.

If your accuracy isn’t over 90%, you’re not truly solving the questions. Slow down, understand the passages, and watch your score increase. You got this.

Don’t stress over potential AI in your letters of recommendation. In fact, it might even be a good thing.

When you’re studying for the LSAT, using the right tools matters. Try out our world-class explanations today: https://lsatdemon.com/plans/lsat

Pay close attention to how Ben and Nathan pause and react while reading this passage. Every LSAT question makes perfect sense if you take the time to understand it while you’re reading.

Ben and Nathan advise a student that they’ve already made life-changing progress, but they need to ramp up their consistency to continue improving.

Leslie and Rachel, LSAT Demon Admissions Teachers and Admissions Consultants, join Demon Daily to discuss the role of work experience in admissions, and the upsides of gap years.