Recent Episodes

Listener Rel wants to know how reapplying with a higher LSAT score might affect her admissions chances. Nate and Josh tell her a better score generally won't hurt.

Ben and Nate go through how to solve Sufficient Assumption questions.

Ben and Nate walk a listener through how to respond to an email from a law school that wants to know how likely she is to attend if admitted.

Nate and Ben tell a non-traditional applicant with a self-proclaimed "atrocious" GPA that, with the right LSAT, he could be admitted with a scholarship as a splitter.

Nate and Josh caution listener Brendan about highlighting in RC and encourage him to instead focus on engaging with and understanding the passage.

Listener Brian is already above his target school's 75th percentile LSAT score. Nate and Josh tell him to keep going because schools can raise their scores from year to year.

At LSAT Demon, we want to help you win the law school game. In this episode, Nate and Josh dissect a Reddit post from a user that doesn't.

Ben and Nate encourage listener Mary to fight her frustration, trust the process, and slow down in her LSAT practice.

Nate and Ben go over what we know, and what we don't, about how the Supreme Court decision on affirmative action affects the URM filter in the Demon Scholarship Estimator.

Ben and Nate tackle an unusual question from a Boston University student: How do law schools treat applicants from schools that deflate grades?

Josh and Nate tell a listener to rewrite his essays for schools he is re-applying to this cycle.

Nate and Josh address the concerns of a listener who's nervous they haven't heard from more law schools after following the Demon advice to apply early and broadly with your best possible LSAT score.

Listener Lyla is frustrated that her LSAT progress isn't going faster. Nate and Josh tell her to stay the course and keep prioritizing accuracy over speed.

Ben and Nate answer an actual LSAT question to model the right way to attack an argument in LR.

Nate and Ben tell listener Sarah how she can best prepare for the LSAT while parenting.