LSAT study plans by weeks left: 1 to 24 weeks
Your test date is fixed. Pick how many weeks you have left and get the countdown plan built for that exact runway.
These plans are different from skill-level plans. They do not ask what you are bad at. They ask how much time you have, then tell you what fits in it. Short runway means polish. Long runway means foundations first.
LSAT in 1 week
20 to 30 hours a week/week
LSAT in 2 weeks
20 to 30 hours a week/week
LSAT in 3 weeks
15 to 25 hours a week/week
LSAT in 4 weeks
15 to 25 hours a week/week
LSAT in 5 weeks
12 to 20 hours a week/week
LSAT in 6 weeks
12 to 20 hours a week/week
LSAT in 7 weeks
12 to 20 hours a week/week
LSAT in 8 weeks
12 to 20 hours a week/week
LSAT in 9 weeks
10 to 15 hours a week/week
LSAT in 10 weeks
10 to 15 hours a week/week
LSAT in 11 weeks
10 to 15 hours a week/week
LSAT in 12 weeks
10 to 15 hours a week/week
LSAT in 13 weeks
10 to 15 hours a week/week
LSAT in 14 weeks
10 to 15 hours a week/week
LSAT in 15 weeks
10 to 15 hours a week/week
LSAT in 16 weeks
10 to 15 hours a week/week
LSAT in 17 weeks
8 to 12 hours a week/week
LSAT in 18 weeks
8 to 12 hours a week/week
LSAT in 19 weeks
8 to 12 hours a week/week
LSAT in 20 weeks
8 to 12 hours a week/week
LSAT in 21 weeks
8 to 12 hours a week/week
LSAT in 22 weeks
8 to 12 hours a week/week
LSAT in 23 weeks
8 to 12 hours a week/week
LSAT in 24 weeks
8 to 12 hours a week/week
Not sure where you stand?
Take the free diagnostic first. Every countdown plan assumes you know your baseline.