Preparing for the LSAT isn’t about cramming—it’s about building real skills over time. At LSAT Demon, we believe in steady improvement. That means working at your own pace. This LSAT study plan outlines key milestones at the 1-month, 3-month, and 6-month marks. Think of them as flexible guideposts, not fixed deadlines.
You don’t need to study full-time. If you invest your time wisely, one hour per day is enough to master the LSAT.
The April LSAT is almost here. How should test-takers approach the final days leading up to their official test?
This week, Nathan and Ben explore the habits and traits of those who excel at the highest levels on the LSAT.
LSAT Demon cofounder Nathan Fox is here to help you demystify contrapositives, both what they are and why you don’t need them to crush the LSAT.
Master LSAT conditional statements: learn sufficient vs necessary, avoid logic flaws, and boost your LSAT score with clear, everyday examples.
Learn why your first LSAT score isn’t destiny, how to track progress, fix weaknesses, and boost points by focusing on accuracy, not speed.
Two different kinds of skipping pop up on the LSAT. Some students want to skip questions and do them out of order. Some students want to skip answer choices when they think they’ve found the correct answer. Both types of skipping should be avoided, with a few exceptions.
Real LSAT improvement has nothing to do with “tips.” Read on to see why.
Don’t overcomplicate the LSAT. Join us on our mission to make this truly simple test simple again.