Your LSAT prep, planned week by week.
Put in your test date and the hours you can give it. You get a schedule built around logical reasoning and reading.
Free, no sign-up. Your answers stay in this browser.
How the plan is put together
The LSAT has four multiple-choice sections: two scored Logical Reasoning, one scored Reading Comprehension and one unscored section. There’s also a separate, unscored Argumentative Writing sample that schools see. Since 2024 there are no logic games.
- Learn the question types, a bit under half. One or two types a day, untimed first, then timed, plus daily reading passages.
- Timed practice, the rest. A full practice test every other week, timed sections in between, and blind review of every hard question.
- Final week. Your last practice test about five days out, light review, and a day off before the test.
Logical reasoning gets about two thirds of the time because it’s two of the three scored sections. Any area you tick as a worry gets 50% more.
Use the official practice tests on LawHub, and check current rules at lsac.org.
What makes a plan stick
A plan that survives week two beats a perfect one that doesn’t.
- Study at the same time each day. Your phone goes in another room for that block.
- Keep a log of every miss and why. Re-read it before each study day.
- When you miss a day, don’t double up. Carry on from where the plan says you are.
Questions people ask
How long should I study for the LSAT?
Many people study for 2 to 4 months, often around 120 to 300 hours, depending on their starting score and target.
What is blind review?
After a timed section, redo the questions you weren’t sure of without a timer and before seeing answers. It shows whether misses come from reasoning or from time pressure.
Is this an official LSAT plan?
No. It’s a free planning tool from FocusFlow Lab, and it isn’t connected to LSAC.
Can I save the plan?
Use “Print or save as PDF” and choose Save as PDF. Your answers also stay in this browser for next time.