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Preparation Flashcards

7 cards from real LSAT practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Preparation flashcards as text

  1. What is the purpose of 'error logging' or keeping an 'error journal' during LSAT prep?

    Answer: To systematically record why you missed questions so you can target recurring weaknesses

    An error journal reveals patterns in your mistakes — for example, consistently missing 'Weaken' questions or misreading conditional logic — so study time targets real weaknesses.

  2. Which LSAT question type asks you to identify information that would help resolve an apparent contradiction in a stimulus?

    Answer: Resolve the Paradox (Reconcile)

    'Resolve the Paradox' or 'Explain the Discrepancy' questions present two seemingly conflicting facts and ask which answer choice reconciles them.

  3. When is the best time to cancel an LSAT score?

    Answer: Within 6 days of receiving your score, if it is lower than expected

    LSAC allows score cancellation within 6 days of your official score release, giving you time to review the score before deciding whether to cancel.

  4. A student consistently scores 158 on full PrepTests but wants to reach 165. What is the most effective next step?

    Answer: Drill weaker question types intensively, then reintegrate with timed full sections

    Targeted section and question-type drilling addresses specific score gaps more efficiently than simply repeating full tests without diagnosing what is being missed.

  5. What does the 'Logical Reasoning stimulus' refer to?

    Answer: The short argument or passage preceding each LR question

    The stimulus is the brief argument, fact pattern, or passage that each Logical Reasoning question is based on — reading it carefully is the first step to answering correctly.

  6. What is a key advantage of taking the LSAT at home (remote proctoring) compared to a testing center?

    Answer: Test-takers can use a familiar, comfortable environment which may reduce anxiety

    Testing from home removes travel stress and allows the familiar environment of one's own desk, which some students find reduces test-day anxiety — though strict proctoring rules still apply.

  7. Which of the following is an example of a 'conditional reasoning' statement on the LSAT?

    Answer: If a candidate passes the bar exam, then the candidate is a licensed attorney.

    Conditional reasoning follows an 'if–then' structure where the sufficient condition guarantees the necessary condition — the bar exam example perfectly illustrates this form.