Also, I wish you could manually input scores from other PTs that you take, because it can adjust the goals that the program sets for you.Īll in all, I think it’s a great resource, especially because it’s free. Probably not a great resource if you’re easily distracted by the internet. I would suggest supplementing with additional PTs to compare how the technology of it may affect your score.

Some cons: it is on the computer, so it doesn’t directly mirror the actual LSAT (yet). There are videos, articles, and lessons in addition to practice exams/problems. It sets attainable and adjustable goals for you depending on your deadlines. For every single question, there’s a chance to see an example of the question type, then hints & steps to solve the problem, and finally explanations of why every answer is incorrect AND correct (which is super important to me because sometimes I just guessed and didn’t check up on why the answer was right). I think that as a general resource, it was pretty helpful because there were lots of practice questions and exams. I used Khan this time around because a) it was free, b) I could sneakily do it at work, and c) I hate forcing myself to read books (powerscore LR was intimidating to me due to its sheer size).

Khan academy lsat practice