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LawHub: Official LSAT Prep

by Law School Admission Council · LSAC

LSAC's own prep platform. A free account unlocks four full official PrepTests in the real digital test interface, plus lessons, drill sets, videos and one official Argumentative Writing prompt. LawHub Advantage ($124/year) adds the full PrepTest library.

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7Sage Free LSAT Question Explanations

Written explanations and threaded discussion for individual questions across essentially every released PrepTest, PT1 through PT159, free without a subscription. Pairs directly with official LawHub PrepTests when you need to know why an answer is wrong.

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Thinking LSAT Podcast

Weekly show from LSAT Demon founders Nathan Fox (179 scorer) and Ben Olson, running since 2014 and still shipping episodes. Covers section strategy, study scheduling, score targets, and a persistent don't-pay-for-law-school scholarship argument.

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The Loophole in LSAT Logical Reasoning

Ellen Cassidy's 460-page treatment of Logical Reasoning, built around translating stimuli into plain language and pre-phrasing an answer before reading the choices. Matters more since 2024, when a second Logical Reasoning section replaced Logic Games.

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The LSAT Trainer (4th Edition)

Mike Kim's self-study system, rebuilt in its fourth edition around the current two-Logical-Reasoning-plus-Reading-Comprehension format. Roughly 160 official questions with worked solutions, original drills, and free companion study schedules running one to four months.

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LSAT Argumentative Writing (Official LSAC Specification)

LSAC's official specification of the unscored writing task that replaced the old writing sample: a debatable issue with three or four perspectives, 15 minutes prewriting plus 35 minutes drafting, mandatory before any score is released. Rather than stage a blog post guessing at what graders want, this is the primary specification: format, perspectives-based prompt structure, 15+35 minute split, accommodations, and the hard requirement that no score is released without a completed sample.

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