Wondering how to get faster on the LSAT? Ask a better question. If you try to increase your speed without first increasing your accuracy, you’ll stumble through the section or crash and burn. Ignore the clock—accuracy must come first. Learn how to increase your speed without compromising accuracy or understanding.
Making strong predictions before reading the answer choices will help you improve your score on every LSAT section. Some people call this step “pre-phrasing.” We call it “realizing how repetitive and predictable the LSAT is.” Learn how to predict correct answer choices here.
If your LSAT score isn’t improving, you probably need to strengthen your reading skills. Reading Comprehension isn’t the only section of the LSAT that tests your ability to understand what you’re reading. Becoming a better reader is the single most important strategy to improve your LSAT score. Learn how to do this.
You can read about LSAT theory and strategies all you want, but at the end of the day, the only way to get better at the LSAT is to practice real LSAT questions. Over 10,000 questions from past official LSATs are available to practice. When you apply to law school, you will be competing with peers who have completed all or most of the available practice material. Head over to LSAT Demon to start drilling questions from every LSAT ever published (with written and video explanations for each one). Meet the Demon’s awesome team of LSAT teachers, sign up for live classes, or book a tutoring consultation to kickstart your LSAT journey today.
Beware of jumping to conclusions: On Reading Comprehension, just like on every other section of the LSAT, everything you need to correctly answer each question is right there on the page. You don’t need to be an expert on the topic. Treat the information in the passage as evidence, and choose the answer that must be true based on that evidence.
