LSAT Quest — 8 Week Tracker

🧩 Logical Reasoning — C·E·G·A

C

Conclusion — what is the author trying to prove?

E

Evidence — what facts or reasons does the author give?

G

Gap — what's missing between the evidence and the conclusion?

A

Answer — what does the question actually ask you to do?

📖 Reading Comprehension — V·I·E·W

V

Viewpoints — who believes what?

I

Idea — what's the passage's main idea?

E

Evidence — what supports each position?

W

Why — why did the author include this paragraph or example?

📝 Error Log — log every miss or guess

Date · Section · Question type · My answer · Correct answer · Why I chose mine · Why mine is wrong · Why the correct one is right · Trap I fell for · Rule for next time.

🔎 Blind Review, in 4 outcomes

After a timed section: don't check answers yet. Redo the ones that felt shaky, untimed. Then compare all three: your timed answer, your untimed answer, the official answer.

Timed wrong → blind review correct = timing problem
Timed wrong → blind review wrong = reasoning problem
Timed correct → blind review changed to wrong = overthinking
Timed correct but guessed = still review it and log it

🏛️ Official (always your main source)

🏠LSAC — Prepare for the LSATofficial 📄LSAC — Official Practice Tests (LawHub)official 🧩LSAC — Logical Reasoning overviewofficial 📖LSAC — Reading Comprehension overviewofficial

📺 Free channels — browse anytime

🎥7Sage LSAT — full free video librarychannel 😈LSAT Demon — short daily videoschannel

🎯 By topic (matches the Quest tab)

Heads up: Khan Academy's old free LSAT program moved into LSAC's LawHub back in 2024 — LawHub above is the current place for that content.

👋 You don't need to know the LSAT to run this

Your job is logistics + encouragement. The app does the reminding, the videos do the teaching.

Days with a 🎥 "Watch first" item have a short video (8–20 min) queued up — just send the link or watch it together before that day's practice.
After practice, ask the student to explain out loud why each missed question was wrong. You don't need to know if they're right — explaining it is what builds the skill.
Progress here auto-saves in this browser, so it's ready next time you open it.
Stuck on the same topic for 2–3+ days? That's the cue for a tutor, class, or pre-law advisor — this tracker supports independent study, it doesn't replace real help on a genuine sticking point.

⏱️ A typical study session (about 90 min)

10 min — Scorecard: what got done, accuracy, timing, biggest struggle.
30 min — Error review: student explains missed questions out loud.
30 min — Concept study: the day's video or notes.
20–40 min — Active drill: official questions, then talk through the reasoning.

🗺️ LSAT Quest