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A pacing guideline is a flexible roadmap for each section. It ensures you’re moving at the right speed without micromanaging every question. It’s the bridge between speed  and accuracy , the two forces that determine your LSAT score. Time Management: The Nexus of Speed and Accuracy Rushing leads to mistakes. Going too slowly limits how many questions you can reach. Your actual goal is to find your personal efficiency sweet spot  — the pace where you’re accurate and  consisten

Scoring a 170+ requires two things: Strong fundamentals Lots of full-length practice tests Once you understand: conditional logic parts of an argument question types common flaws …it’s time to transition from drills to full PTs. Why Full Tests Matter They build: endurance timing discipline section-to-section focus resilience No amount of drilling replaces the pressure of a real test environment. How Many To Take For students aiming for a 170: 20–25 full PTs  is typical Some s

Many students think LSAT Logical Reasoning (LR) gets harder question by question. That’s only partially true. Here’s the real pattern: Questions 1–10 Generally easier Only 2–3 may be above average in difficulty Questions 11–20 Difficulty increases noticeably Some of the hardest questions appear here Questions 21–26 Mostly medium to difficult But difficulty is not  strictly linear Some late questions are surprisingly easy What This Means for Your Strategy Start strong to build

Reading Comprehension (RC) is the hardest section for many students. But it becomes dramatically easier when you approach it strategically instead of passively. 1. Master the Passage First Do not  rush to the questions. Spend time understanding: structure viewpoints the author’s purpose the main point This upfront investment pays you back in accuracy. 2. Tag the Paragraphs Ask: “What is this paragraph doing ?” Introducing a view? Adding evidence? Providing background? This me

Blind review is one of the most powerful — yet least understood — tools for LSAT improvement. Used correctly, it can add 5–10 points to your score over time. What Is Blind Review? After finishing a timed practice test, you: Mark every question you weren’t 100% confident about. Restart the test — untimed . Re-solve only the marked questions, slowly and thoughtfully. Compare your blind answers with your timed answers. This reveals the difference between: What you know , and Wha

If you want to score well on the LSAT, you must  understand the contrapositive. It’s one of the most frequently tested logical tools, and once you fully internalize it, conditional reasoning becomes far more predictable — even easy. What Is the Contrapositive? A contrapositive is the logically equivalent version of a conditional statement. To form it, you do two things: Flip the order  of the terms Negate both sides Example: If you eat peanuts → you’ll have an allergic reacti