top of page
Search

Blind Review: The Most Underrated LSAT Technique for Real Score Gains

  • Writer: Sarah Silverwood
    Sarah Silverwood
  • Dec 12, 2025
  • 1 min read

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:


  1. Mark every question you weren’t 100% confident about.

  2. Restart the test — untimed.

  3. Re-solve only the marked questions, slowly and thoughtfully.

  4. Compare your blind answers with your timed answers.


This reveals the difference between:

  • What you know, and

  • What you can do under pressure


Why It Works

Blind review exposes:

  • sloppy reading

  • misinterpreted logic

  • missed keywords

  • superficial reasoning


This is where real LSAT improvement happens — not while doing more questions quickly, but while analyzing your thinking deeply.


A student who blind reviews consistently makes fewer repeated mistakes and builds true reasoning skill instead of guessing patterns.

 
 
 

Recent Posts

See All
How Many Practice Tests Do You Need for a 170?

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 transit

 
 
 

Comments


bottom of page